Description

Tea Tree essential oil 60ml

5% discount on £50 spend USE CODE 5PC  or 10% discount on £100 spend 10PC 

Tea Tree essential oil is ideal for cleansing cuts and grazes, treating vaginal thrush, soreness after childbirth and promoting healing in general.  Please note that tea tree oil is a very strong essential oil and in very rare cases a child can become sensitised to it. Therefore, please use it with caution initially or use the more gentle Lavender oil.

If using as a nappy soak use no more than 5 drops in a bucket of water.

WASHABLE WIPE LOTION RECIPE

• 1 x  cup of hot water
• 1 x teaspoon oil (Coconut oil, olive oil or baby oil)
• 1 x teaspoon baby bath or shampoo
• 1 x drop of Tea Tree Oil
• 1 x drop of Lavender Oil

Brew the camomile tea bag in a cup of of hot water  and allow to cool, then add the oil and baby shampoo and lavender oil.  Store in small jar or spray bottle and use within two weeks.

Essential Oils –

Newborn to 6 weeks

NICE (the clinical excellence guidelines followed by midwives) recommend that only water is used to cleanse your baby during the first 6 weeks of their life which is why they recommend cotton wool and water.   We used lavender oil on our babies from birth with no ill effects but that was our choice and the clinical guidelines are there for a reason so please bear this in mind.

6 weeks and above

Add 4 -6 drops of essential oils to 500ml water

General Safety Precautions –

1. Keep all essential oils out of reach of children and pets.

2. Essential oils are highly flammable substances and should be kept away from direct contact with flames, such as candles, fire, matches, cigarettes, and gas cookers.

3. Do not use essential oils internally.

4. If essential oil droplets accidentally get into the eye (or eyes) a cotton cloth or similar should be imbued with a fatty oil, such as olive or sesame, and carefully swiped over the closed lid. And / Or, Immediately flush the eyes with cool water.

5. If a child appears to have drunk several spoonfuls of essential oil, contact the nearest poison control unit (often listed in the front of a telephone directory). Keep the bottle for identification and encourage the child to drink whole or 2% milk. Do not try to induce vomiting.