Research Authors

Overview

SCIENTIFIC SCORE
Likely Very Effective
Based on 1 Research
9.5
USERS' SCORE
Good
Based on 3 Reviews
8.2

Top Medical Research Studies

We conducted a study to evaluate the effectiveness of tea tree oil (TTO) in treating equine ringworm caused by Trichophyton equinum. In this trial, 60 horses were divided into two groups; one received a TTO mixture, and the other was treated with a conventional antifungal.

After 15 days of treatment, both groups showed positive results, with complete healing observed in all the treated animals. This suggests that tea tree oil can be a viable natural alternative for managing ringworm, complementing traditional therapies, especially for those interested in herbal options.
Read More

Most Useful Reviews

9
Multi-use antifungal
1 people found this helpful
This essential oil is excellent, of very good quality, and the size lasts a long time. I use it in various ways, particularly as an antifungal for toenail fungus and Ringworm. As someone who does a lot of sports and sweats frequently, I've had these issues. The aroma is lovely and fresh, providing a sense of cleanliness. Its benefits are numerous, though its composition isn't wholly pure since it contains some alcohol; nonetheless, it’s still effective. While it may cause some sensitivity on wounds, I recommend it as it works well for my needs. This is an honest opinion; it genuinely helps.
Read More
6
Nail growth success
5 people found this helpful
I inherited tinea unguium from my parents but was hesitant about oral medication, which didn’t help for years. I don’t recommend it as an all-encompassing solution, but after scraping off the cloudy nails and applying tea tree oil daily, my nails grew beautifully without new bacterial growth. However, I’m concerned about the long-term application, particularly on my skin, though it may continue to benefit my nails.
Read More
7.5
Ringworm improvement
I used it as a footbath for my grandad, who has Ringworm fungus, and it has considerably improved!
Read More

Medical Researches

SCIENTIFIC SCORE
Likely Very Effective
Based on 1 Research
9.5
  • All Researches
We conducted a study to evaluate the effectiveness of tea tree oil (TTO) in treating equine ringworm caused by Trichophyton equinum. In this trial, 60 horses were divided into two groups; one received a TTO mixture, and the other was treated with a conventional antifungal.

After 15 days of treatment, both groups showed positive results, with complete healing observed in all the treated animals. This suggests that tea tree oil can be a viable natural alternative for managing ringworm, complementing traditional therapies, especially for those interested in herbal options.
Read More

User Reviews

USERS' SCORE
Good
Based on 3 Reviews
8.2
  • All Reviews
  • Positive Reviews
  • Negative Reviews
9
Multi-use antifungal
1 people found this helpful
This essential oil is excellent, of very good quality, and the size lasts a long time. I use it in various ways, particularly as an antifungal for toenail fungus and Ringworm. As someone who does a lot of sports and sweats frequently, I've had these issues. The aroma is lovely and fresh, providing a sense of cleanliness. Its benefits are numerous, though its composition isn't wholly pure since it contains some alcohol; nonetheless, it’s still effective. While it may cause some sensitivity on wounds, I recommend it as it works well for my needs. This is an honest opinion; it genuinely helps.
Read More
6
Nail growth success
5 people found this helpful
I inherited tinea unguium from my parents but was hesitant about oral medication, which didn’t help for years. I don’t recommend it as an all-encompassing solution, but after scraping off the cloudy nails and applying tea tree oil daily, my nails grew beautifully without new bacterial growth. However, I’m concerned about the long-term application, particularly on my skin, though it may continue to benefit my nails.
Read More
7.5
Ringworm improvement
I used it as a footbath for my grandad, who has Ringworm fungus, and it has considerably improved!
Read More

Frequently Asked Questions

6
Nail growth success
5 people found this helpful
I inherited tinea unguium from my parents but was hesitant about oral medication, which didn’t help for years. I don’t recommend it as an all-encompassing solution, but after scraping off the cloudy nails and applying tea tree oil daily, my nails grew beautifully without new bacterial growth. However, I’m concerned about the long-term application, particularly on my skin, though it may continue to benefit my nails.
7.5
Ringworm improvement
I used it as a footbath for my grandad, who has Ringworm fungus, and it has considerably improved!
9
Multi-use antifungal
1 people found this helpful
This essential oil is excellent, of very good quality, and the size lasts a long time. I use it in various ways, particularly as an antifungal for toenail fungus and Ringworm. As someone who does a lot of sports and sweats frequently, I've had these issues. The aroma is lovely and fresh, providing a sense of cleanliness. Its benefits are numerous, though its composition isn't wholly pure since it contains some alcohol; nonetheless, it’s still effective. While it may cause some sensitivity on wounds, I recommend it as it works well for my needs. This is an honest opinion; it genuinely helps.
We conducted a study to evaluate the effectiveness of tea tree oil (TTO) in treating equine ringworm caused by Trichophyton equinum. In this trial, 60 horses were divided into two groups; one received a TTO mixture, and the other was treated with a conventional antifungal.

After 15 days of treatment, both groups showed positive results, with complete healing observed in all the treated animals. This suggests that tea tree oil can be a viable natural alternative for managing ringworm, complementing traditional therapies, especially for those interested in herbal options.

References

  1. Pisseri F, Bertoli A, Nardoni S, Pinto L, Pistelli L, et al. Antifungal activity of tea tree oil from Melaleuca alternifolia against Trichophyton equinum: an in vivo assay. Phytomedicine. 2009;16:1056. 10.1016/j.phymed.2009.03.013
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