106 Types of Products Using Eucalyptus Oil

Eucalyptus Oil is found in...

The folks at Good Guide have compiled an amazing resource that evaluates various types of products and lets consumers dig past the package’s marketing spiel by entering a product’s name and discovering its health, environmental and social impacts.  This is a list they compiled regarding the products containing eucalyptus oil.  Just click on the links to get ratings of the products.

Blush (63)
Bath Oil/Salts/Soak (63)
Facial Powder (56)
Facial Cleanser (37)
Bar Soap (35)
Shaving Cream (Men's) (34)
Body Wash & Cleanser (28)
Vapor Rubs (20)
Massage Oils and Lotions (18)
Shampoo (17)

Body Oil (17)

Foot Moisturizer (15)

Liquid Hand Soap (14)

Body and Foot Scrub (13)

Anti-Aging (13)

Muscle/Joint Soreness (13)

Skin Toners (11)

Astringents (11)

Facial Moisturizer/Treatment (10)

Sunless Tanning (10)

Mask (10)

Body Firming Lotion (9)

Facial Scrub (8)

Tanning Oil (8)

Foot Odor Control (8)

Shaving Cream (8)

Face & Bodywash (7)

Bubble Bath (7)

Topical Pain Relief (External Analgesic) (7)

Facial Wipes (6)

Skin Care Kits (6)

Foot Cleansing (5)

Sunscreen Below SPF 15 (5)

Toothpaste (5)

Hand Cream (5)

Foot Treatment (4)

Deodorants & Antiperspirants (General) (4)

Insect Repellents (4)

Lip Balm (4)

Fever Blister/Cold Sore (4)

Air Fresheners (4)

All Purpose Cleaner (4)

After Shave (4)

Styling Gel/Lotion (4)

Acne Creams and Gels (4)

Mouthwash (4)

Concealer (3)

Leave-In Conditioner (3)

Laundry Detergent (3)

Body Spray (3)

Insect Bites/Stings (3)

Hair Relaxer (3)

Sunscreen SPF 15 and Above (3)

Scalp Treatment (3)

Deodorants (Women's) (2)

Glass and Surface Cleaner (2)

Baby Lotion (2)

Shampoo Plus Conditioner (2)

Automatic Dishwasher (2)

Eczema/Damaged Skin Treatment (2)

Hair Spray (2)

Poison Ivy/Oak/Sumac (2)

Hand Dishwashing (2)

Pain Relief (2)

Oral Pain Relief (2)

Exfoliating Stones and Brushes (2)

Anti-Itch/Rash Cream (2)

Bronzer (2)

Food (2)

Anti-Fungal Treatment (2)

Eye Cream & Treatment (2)

Bath & Shower (General) (1)

Lip Treatment (1)

Carpet Care (1)

Lubricant/Spermicide (1)

Kitchen Cleaners (1)

Breath Fresheners (1)

Men's Grooming (General) (1)

Moisturizer with SPF (1)

Wound Treatment (1)

Body Powder (1)

Nail Strengthener (1)

Nail Treatment (1)

Oil Controller (1)

Anti Frizz (1)

Hand Sanitizer (1)

Cuticle Treatment (1)

Hair Color and Bleaching (1)

Body Mist (1)

Fabric Softener Sheets (1)

Bath & Shower Cleaner (1)

Lip Gloss with SPF (1)

Baby Wipes (1)

Skin Fading/Lightener (1)

Baby Shampoo (1)

Baby Powder (1)

Styling Mousse/Foam (1)

Baby Oil (1)

Glitter (1)

Fragrance For Men (1)

Diaper Cream (1)

Toilet Bowl Cleaner (1)

Foot Care Kits (1)

Hair Care (General) (1)

Household Cleaner Wipes (0)

Counterirritant (0)

WholeHealthMD Shows Health Benfits of Eucalyptus as Treatment

Smart Panda Munching on Eucalyptus in Steam Room

 Eucalyptus Oil Recognized as Effective in Treating Wide Range of Health Conditions

Buried online is the following table from WholeHealthMD.com .  If this is any indication of the quality of the rest of their site, we can only hope there seo (search engine optimization) will improve.
The chart shows a rating system regarding the current state of science regarding the use of Eucalyptus
for various conditions.  This is then backed up by footnotes as shown in the explanation box.

If you would like to see much more on each of these conditions and the effectiveness of eucalyptus in various forms as an effective treatment, please visit their eucalyptus page. 

Condition Rating Explanation   Arthritis     Preliminary evidence indicates benefit in a mixture with other essential oils, but form of administration was not adequately described. (16) Asthma   Long history of use and preliminary evidence indicates efficacy as anti-inflammatory and anti-spasmodic. (5-7, 9-10) Colds   Long history of use and preliminary evidence indicates efficacy as astringent, expectorant and anti-inflammatory. (5-8) Cough   Long history of use and preliminary evidence indicates antibacterial, anti-inflammatory and expectorant effects. (5-10) Cuts and Scrapes   Preliminary laboratory studies indicate antiseptic properties effective in wound healing. (8, 14-15) Earache   Long history of use and preliminary evidence indicates efficacy as expectorant. (11-13) Flu   Long history of use and preliminary evidence indicates antibacterial, anti-inflammatory and expectorant effects. (5-10) Gum Disease   Several studies indicate efficacy in preventing plaque build-up. Conflicting evidence indicates no more efficacious than conventional toothpaste for existing plaque and gingivitis. More study is needed. (17-20) Sinusitis   Long history of use and preliminary research indicates strong antibacterial properties. (5-8) Ailments Dosage Asthma Breathe in steam made from 1 or 2 drops oil added to pan of near-boiling water or a commercial steam inhaler. Or drink 2 cups tea a day. Colds Breathe in steam made from 1 or 2 drops oil added to pan of near-boiling water or a commercial steam inhaler. Or drink 2 cups tea a day. Cough Add a few drops of oil to a pan of hot water; cover your head with a towel and inhale the steam. Cuts and Scrapes Clean the wound thoroughly. Apply a few drops of Eucalyptus oil to the affected area. Earache Breathe in steam made from 5 or 6 drops oil added to pan of near-boiling water or a commercial steam inhaler. Or drink 2-4 cups of Eucalyptus infusion a day. Flu Breathe in steam made from 1 or 2 drops oil added to pan of near-boiling water or a commercial steam inhaler. Or drink 2 cups tea a day. Gum Disease Massage several drops of commercially diluted oil into your gums with your finger. Or use a toothpaste with Eucalyptus oil. Muscle Aches and Pains Rub several drops of commercially diluted oil into the skin. Or soak in an herbal bath made by running the bath water through a cheesecloth-wrapped handful of Eucalyptus leaves. Sinusitis Breathe in steam made from 1 or 2 drops oil added to pan of near-boiling water or a commercial steam inhaler. Or drink 2 cups tea a day. Date Published: 4/19/2005 Date Reviewed: 8/3/2010 You may want to try keeping an 8 oz bottle of 100% pure pharmaceutical grade eucalyptus oil in your medicine cabinet to have handy for any of the suggested treatments.  It is also just fantastic for spraying into the steam before you enter your shower. To purchase a spray bottle, head over to Amazon.com at http://bit.ly/EOMist

Scientific Study: Eucalyptus Oil Proven to Relieve Pain

Eucalyptus Oil Analgesic Effect Not Just a Folk Medicine Approach.  Laboratory Proven to Relieve Pain

Eucalyptus Oil has been demonstrated to have analgesic (pain relieving) and anti-inflammatory properties according to an article in the September 1, 2008 issue of “Life Extension” magazine. The conclusion drawn by the scientists conducting the study was that “folk medicine” using Eucalyptus Oil really did help heal wounds and ease aches and pains.

Imagine how much your clients would appreciate the analgesic effects of EuroSpa Eucalyptus Oil Blends as they relax in the steam room or sauna after a tough work out!  EuroSpa helps your maintenance people keep the steam room from smelling like a steam room too!

As cited in the 

Journal of Ethnopharmacology 89 (2003) 277–283
Analgesic and anti-inflammatory effects of essential oils of Eucalyptus

"Two different analgesic testing methods were employed in the current investigation with the objective of identifying possible peripheral and central effects of the test sub- stances. Using both acetic acid-induced writhes and hot plate thermal stimulation, it was observed that the essential oils of EC, ET, and EG possessed analgesic effects against both models. This observation indicates that these eucalyptus oils have both peripheral (writhe reduction) and central (thermal reaction time prolongation) effects. Among the oils tested, extracts from EC demonstrated the highest peripheral anti-nociceptive activity, while extracts from ET were the most potent central anti-nociceptive substance. On the other hand, while both of these oil extracts induced moderate effects in reverse manners to the above, the essential oils of EG appeared to be the least effective in both animal models of nociception. Taken together, the data presented demonstrate that the essential oils of eucalyptus induce variable degrees of peripheral and central analgesic effects depending upon the Eucalyptus species where they are obtained from. These observations can provide useful information if a choice is desired to be made regarding the species of eucalyptus as a source of analgesic drugs."

You can read the entire study:
http://elmoreoil.com.ph/.../Eucalyptus%20Silva%20article.pdf

If you would like to learn more about how you can add Eucalyptus Oil to your commercial steam room for less than $3 a day, just call 1-800-395-6478.