Product Description
Botanical Name: Melaleuca quinquenervia
Active Components
1,8-Cineole: Revitalizing and purifying.
Viridiflorol: Offers supportive benefits for the skin.
Limonene: Refreshing and uplifting.
Usage Recommendations for Women
1. Intimate Area Freshness & Care
Can be used as a gentle cleansing tonic to provide a purifying and refreshing effect without disrupting the natural pH balance.
Suitable for daily use; can be applied undiluted with a cotton pad or as a spray to the external intimate area.
May be sprayed onto the underwear area during menstruation or in warmer months to enhance freshness.
2. Skin Support & Hormonal Balancing Care
Can be used as a toner during periods of hormonal fluctuation (pre-menstrual phase, menopause, etc.) to help address skin imbalance.
Provides balancing care for combination and acne-prone skin types.
3. Natural Deodorant or Underarm Spray
Thanks to its antiseptic properties, it may help reduce unwanted body odor when applied to the underarm area.
Can be blended with aloe vera gel to create a natural roll-on deodorant formula.
4. Emotional Support During PMS & Menopause
Niaouli’s fresh, balancing aroma may offer calming support during emotional fluctuations.
Can be used as a room spray or body mist.
Application Methods
Direct use in a spray bottle (intimate area, face, underarms, etc.)
Gentle application with a cotton pad
Adding a few sprays to warm water for steam inhalation or sitz baths
Compared to the essential oil, the hydrosol form of Niaouli is much gentler and suitable for daily use and sensitive areas.
Hair Care
Helps purify the scalp and leaves a refreshing sensation.
Skin Care
May assist in cleansing pores; suitable as a toner for oily skin types.
Eyebrow & Eyelash Care
Can be used as a gentle cleanser for the eyebrow and eyelash roots.
Massage & Body Care
Preferred as a refreshing body spray after periods of fatigue.
Alternative Uses
As a room spray, it may provide a refreshing, clarifying atmosphere.
Can be used as a cooling foot spray for added freshness.
