Eucalyptus oil is one of the most commonly used essential oils. With the increasing popularity of candy and chewing gum, one of the main uses of eucalyptus oil is as a food additive. Synthetic fragrances are refreshing Chemicalbook's influence and clean appeal have had a great impact on the cosmetics industry (such as toothpaste and oral hygiene products) and other household cleaning products industries, and also affected the fragrance of perfumes.

Also known as eucalyptol, it is the main active ingredient of eucalyptus oil (accounting for about 70-90%), with antibacterial, anti-inflammatory and expectorant effects.
α-Pinene:
It has anti-inflammatory and antibacterial effects.
Limonene:
It has antioxidant and refreshing effects.
Linalool:
It has sedative and anti-anxiety effects.
Other ingredients:
Such as α-Terpineol, Geraniol, etc., have antibacterial and antioxidant effects.

Aromatherapy: Used to refresh the mind, relieve stress, and improve mood. As an air freshener, it purifies the air and repels insects.

Cosmetics: Used in skin care products for cleansing, antibacterial, and oil control. Used in hair care products to promote scalp health.

Cleaning products: Used as a natural cleaner for household cleaning and disinfection.

Industrial applications: Used in the manufacture of soaps, perfumes, and other aromatic products.

Insect repellent: Used to repel mosquitoes and other pests.

Powerful Respiratory Relief: The signature component of eucalyptus oil is 1,8-cineole, a substance that helps relax respiratory smooth muscles, thin mucus, and relieve discomforts such as nasal congestion, cough, and excessive phlegm. Whether used directly in aromatherapy diffusion (to improve indoor air and help relieve cold symptoms and nasal congestion) or diluted and applied topically (such as to the chest and neck), it quickly provides a refreshing sensation, making it a commonly used natural essential oil for respiratory care during the autumn and winter seasons.

Natural Antibacterial and Anti-inflammatory Activity: Modern research confirms that eucalyptus oil has inhibitory effects on various bacteria (such as E. coli and Staphylococcus aureus) and fungi (such as Candida albicans). At the same time, its anti-inflammatory effects can help relieve muscle soreness and joint discomfort. After exercise or when fatigued, massaging the muscles with diluted eucalyptus oil can help reduce soreness and stiffness.

Multifunctional Cleaning and Insect Repellent: As a natural cleaning agent, eucalyptus oil can remove stains from household surfaces and inhibit bacterial growth. Adding it to water or cleaning agents for wiping furniture and floors is both safe and leaves a fresh scent. In addition, its unique scent repels mosquitoes and mites, and can be used to make natural mosquito repellent or added to pillowcases and sheets to help eliminate mites.