Tea Tree Oil
The powerful scent and antibacterial qualities of tea tree oil are widely known. It is also known to eliminate bacteria and viruses and is frequently used in alternative treatment. For example, warts, which are brought on by over 100 different strains of the human papillomavirus, may be successfully treated with tea tree oil.
Infections caused by fungi, athlete’s foot, and acne are frequently treated with tea tree oil. It is a common ingredient in antibacterial gels, hand soaps, and cleaners since it is a natural antiseptic. To treat warts with tea tree oil, add 3–4 drops to a cotton ball for a more concentrated dose. Press the cotton ball against the wart for about five minutes, repeating twice or three times daily.
It is never advisable to ingest tea tree oil because it can cause disorientation and loss of motor control. Also, a small percentage of people experience allergic responses from tea tree oil, which is a potent substance. Before applying it to the wart, performing a small patch test on healthy skin is best. Directly apply tea tree oil on the forearm, then observe for at least 24 hours. Stop using it if rashes or other skin sensitivities develop.
