Painful pulled hair follicle? Try Nelson's Tea Tree Cream!

Nelsons tea tree oil cream
By NR2
United Kingdom
July 13, 2016 7:11pm CST
One of the cons of being a man and having body hair is something called a “pulled hair follicle.” Left unattended the pulled hair can change into a very inflamed and painful boil. For years I have had to put up with them and at times I have had to have them lanced at casualty departments in hospitals. Sometimes the hair follicles get pulled in the most awkward of areas on the human body and plenty of times I have been red faced when faced with doctors or nurses. Alternative relief usually involves hot baths or hot showers several times of the day to bring the boil through the skin, break it open and allow pus to drain whilst applying a plaster. In the last couple of years I was recommended to try Nelson’s Tea Tree Natural Antiseptic cream. It is a natural antiseptic cream that can be used on bites but it is a very strong smelling cream that can be off putting and the hair follicles I get have to be dealt with quickly as there have been times when I have been unable to sit or walk properly because of the location of the spot. The Tea Tree content in Nelson’s cream is very high. Once it is rubbed onto an inflamed boil, it soon starts to work on the skin and reduces swelling and the heat of the inflamed hair follicle. A warm heat pad or a heated blanket at bed time helps to bring the spot to a head but usually I find the cream alone allows the inflamed spot to break down slowly without much pain. So if you are someone who suffers from pulled hair follicles regularly, I would advise you to find Nelson’s Tea Tree Antiseptic cream. It stinks to high heaven of tea tree oil but it actually works and it saves me a lot of embarrassment! Ty for reading. (c)Nar2/crystalvisions2016.
3 people like this
3 responses
@JudyEv (339591)
• Rockingham, Australia
14 Jul 16
I haven't heard of anyone having boils for ages. My uncle used to get them regularly on his neck in particular. I always put it down to diet but perhaps he had this condition too. Tea tree is strong smelling but if it works....
2 people like this
@rebelann (112783)
• El Paso, Texas
7 Jul 19
I'd never heard of hair follicles causing these kinds of problems before.
1 person likes this
@rebelann (112783)
• El Paso, Texas
7 Jul 19
The last time I can recall anyone talking about having a boil was back in high school @JudyEv that was decades ago.
1 person likes this
@JudyEv (339591)
• Rockingham, Australia
7 Jul 19
@rebelann You don't hear of people having boils very much these days.
1 person likes this
@GardenGerty (160626)
• United States
14 Jul 16
I have not seen that in the store here, but I keep tea tree essential oil on hand and use it for many things.
2 people like this
@rebelann (112783)
• El Paso, Texas
7 Jul 19
That peaked my curiosity, I'll have to research tea tree oil a little farther.
@rina110383 (24492)
14 Jul 16
I've heard my sister telling me to use the same cream for bites. It's a recommended one.
1 person likes this