In order to evaporate through the skin you would have to ingest it and then systemically have it move to your epidermal layers and then through diffusion expel into the atmosphere.
But, if you are asking if the essential active ingredients of tea tree oil can be absorbed through the skin, the answer is yes.
Just to help you a little bit further: the essential oil of plai has 100 times more of the active ingredients than tea tree oil. It is available online through herbal warehouses and is expensive, but well worth the price. It comes from Thailand and I have been there on several occasions studying traditional therapies.
Tea tree oil should be applied to the skin with a cotton swab. Only use a couple of drops so your skin does not dry out.
No this is nit true that tea tree oil cause skin irritation rather its very good for skin because it has anti-bacterial effects which is suitable for all skin types. Well, I am also using tea tree oil from Olive Gap Organic Farm which is too good for my skin.
Manuka oil is also from Australia and is more powerful and gentler on the skin than tea tree oil. It can be ordered online and used the same way as tea tree oil. The active ingredient in tea tree oil can also be found in medicinal Thai ginger called plai. It is available outside of Thailand as an essential oil.
Terpentine is a volatile oil. It evaporate by the passing air
Terpentine is a volatile oil. It evaporate by the passing air
Water evaporate quickly.
tea tree oil is the only thing that's worked for me
Tea tree oil is frequently used to treat minor skin irritations; it may have antimicrobial properties. If you suspect that your piercings are infected.
Tea tree essential oil is an excellent natural antiseptic for skin infections. The oil immediately penetrates outer skin layers and mixes with body oils to treat such conditions as insect bites, cuts, burns, acne, infected wounds
Tea tree oil is only to be used externally. The side effete can include skin irritation and swelling. It can sometimes cause skin dryness, itching, stinging, burning, and redness.
The skin produces oil through sebaceous glands.
Some people might be allergic to the cineole in tea tree oil, although studies show that the 1,8-cineole part improves the skin's absorption of the oil.