Tea tree oil has become a very popular natural remedy for oral health. Learn more about the benefits and how to properly use it.
Tea tree oil was not effective in improving symptoms of dementia.(31) Of 31 complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) remedies, tea tree oil was recommended by 36% of German dentists and maxillofacial surgeons for dental issues according to a prospective, cross-sectional survey (N=250). As...
Tea tree oil is one of the most widely used and popular essential oils in the world. It has been used for hundreds of years by the indigenous people of Australia and New Zealand for many common health ailments. This article will share with you six great ways to use tea tree essential oi...
Dental plaque. Results from research examining the effects of tea tree oil on dental plaque are inconsistent. Some early research shows that brushing the teeth with a 2.5% tea tree oil gel twice daily for 8 weeks reduces gum bleeding but not plaque in people who havegingivitiscaused by plaque...
TEA tree oilORAL hygienePERIODONTAL pocketsDENTAL plaqueRANDOMIZED controlled trialsPurpose: To evaluate the efficacy of the adjunctive use of tea tree oil (TTO) for dental plaque control and nonsurgical periodontal treatment (NSPT). Materials and Methods: Three electronic databas...
Tea Tree Oil, when used as a mouth wash, acts as anatural cure for bad breath, oral candidiasis, gingivitis, plaque, and inflamed gums. It also kills mouth bacteria prior to dental surgery and also reduces mouth irritation that is often caused by dental procedures. ...
The health benefits of drinking tea also give huge advantages to people, especially women, who seek natural ways to stay beautiful. European super-models have long claimed the use of tea not only as a beverage, but also as a mask, for soaking in and as skin creams. These natural beauty ...
OIL BLEND INTRODUCING MORNING SWISH! The Energized oil! A breath of fresh air!Oil pulling blend based on 5000 year old Ayurvedic Science for holistic dental health Strengthens Oral Health, removes bacteria and toxins, fights bad breath, reduces dental plaque, tartar build-up and prevents receding...
Tea as a functional food for oral health C.D. Wu, G. Wei, in Food Constituents and Oral Health, 2009 19.1 Introduction The tea beverage is an infusion of leaves of the evergreen shrub Camellia sinensis, a member of the Theaceae family. Second only to water, tea is the most popular ...
Dental fluorosis is widespread throughout the dry zone of Sri Lanka, and drinking water has traditionally been considered to be the main contributory factor to the development of fluorosis. However, diet, the consumption of tea in particular, may also contribute to the manifestation of dental ...