Tea Tree Oil

Reviews
4.0
983 Reviews

Tea tree oil is defined by international standard ISO 4730 (2004) (“Oil of Melaleuca, Terpinen-4-ol type”), which specifies levels of 15 components, which are needed to define the oil as “tea tree oil.”

Among over 98 compounds contained in the oil, terpinen-4-ol is responsible for most of the antimicrobial activity.

The list of ingredients above is provided for informational purposes only. Always check the actual product label in your possession for the most accurate ingredient information due to product changes or upgrades that may not yet be reflected on our web site.

5
43%
4
30.9%
3
12.5%
2
7.2%
1
6.3%

Used Tea Tree Oil? Rate It:

Choose from 1 to 5 stars
March 8, 2015
Smell is strong
Overall the product will takes weeks before you will see an improvement
This Was Helpful

5 user(s) found this helpful

Report
March 8, 2015
Clears up whiteheads, but caused more acne
I fell in love with this stuff when i first used it. My whiteheads instantly dissapeared it was too good to be true! Then i noticed i broke out really bad after using tea tree oil. When i stopped using it my breakouts were much less severe, but unfortunately i could not use this to clear them up again.
This Was Helpful

10 user(s) found this helpful

Report
March 5, 2015
Get the proper stuff
I would say the only negative thing about tea tree is how hard it is to get REAL tea tree oil, and how easy it is to use it incorrectly. For one thing, it is not a good idea to apple tea tree oil all over your face, whether it is diluted or not. It is simply too strong for that kind of application. Tea tree oil should be used as a spot treatment on pimples to disinfect them and reduce inflammation. Secondly, real tea tree oil is extracted from the Australian Tea Tree (Melaleuca alternifolia) and should be the 100% pure Australian oil, preferably organic. Yes, it will be more expensive than you would pay for a watered down version, but wouldn't you rather pay a little more and know you are getting the real thing? Secondly, you should really patch test every spot treatment that you use, and tea tree oil is no different! I recommend starting with a drop of tea tree oil in about a table spoon of water, seeing how your skin reacts over 24 hours, and then proceeding to up the dose one drop at a time if you are not satisfied with the results. Remember that harsh products, undiluted cause irritation, and although that may appear to kill a pimple or two, irritation is aways bad for acne.
This Was Helpful

23 user(s) found this helpful

Report
March 1, 2015
Best acne treatment ever used!
Best thing to treat bad pimples! On a Sunday, I had a pimple right in between my eyes on my nose. I tried to pinch it but it made it worse. Monday, it was so huge, red, swollen, and filled with pus. So I took out my Tea Tree Oil and directly applied it. Each day it was getting better and better. And by Friday it was COMPLETELY GONE! Not even a tiny mark! I was astounded! It's the fastest a pimple has ever disappeared on me, and it was the worst, infected pimple I've ever had! It does make your skin dry, so dilute it with water if you are going to apply it all over your face, and always use a good moisturizer! When I dilute it in water and then apply it to my face, it doesn't really get dry. But for that one pimple, I didn't dilute it because I wanted the straight stuff, and it worked brilliantly! Highly recommended!
This Was Helpful

24 user(s) found this helpful

Report
February 24, 2015
potentially more damaging than nourishing
very harsh stuff. caused my skin alot of damage. can kill acne, but can damage skin. would not describe it as 'nourishing'
This Was Helpful

9 user(s) found this helpful

Report
February 18, 2015
WORKS! BUT ALWAYS USE DILUTED TO AVOID IRRITATION
Tea tree oil can work very well as an acne treatment as it is anti-fungal. However, do use caution as 100% tea tree oil is extremely irritating to the skin (it is actually toxic when ingested). It should always be diluted with another oil such as jojoba or olive oil or even with another facial product such as a toner or moisturizer. My breakouts were minimized after using this once daily for a week. I continue to use it, but only about every two to three days.
This Was Helpful

11 user(s) found this helpful

Report
February 16, 2015
DO NOT USE IT
I just put it on and it burnt my skin PLZ help me I am really in need I am 15 and its burning my skin
This Was Helpful

2 user(s) found this helpful

Report
January 28, 2015
Irritating
Did nothing for cystic acne. Caused the lumps to harden. Not recommended for severe cases.
This Was Helpful

3 user(s) found this helpful

Report
January 12, 2015
Very effective
Tea tree oil is a natural, cheap, and effective treatment for acne. It helped clear up my mild acne marvelously, maybe not so much my really severe acne, but I am still a big believer in tea tree oil. Makes my skin feel great and smooth. It's the perfect addition to any acne regimen. For people with sensitive skin this might not be best, not straight at least. For those with very sensitive skin I would suggest diluting it. It will still be very effective. This is one of the best acne treatments I have ever used, and I have spent hundreds of dollars on acne medications, from drugstore to high end products. Before going out there and spending over $100 on an acne treatment, give tea tree oil a shot.
This Was Helpful

17 user(s) found this helpful

Report
January 6, 2015
Not a permanent solution but for quick fixes its good
I first used it by itself and it made my acne worse. Found a review on here, tea tree oil AND hydrogen peroxide, worked really well, then stopped working after a week or two Switched to ONLY Hydrogen peroxide and my skins been clear for a month :) check out HP on this website
This Was Helpful

13 user(s) found this helpful

Report