Is it good to apply tea seed oil on healed burn wounds?
In general, whether camellia oil can be applied to a healed burn wound depends on the healing stage. It may be used in moderation during the later stages if there is no infection, but it is not recommended during the initial phase or when infection is present. If in doubt, it is advisable to consult a healthcare professional. Detailed analysis is as follows:

If the burn wound is in the late healing stage—when the wound has formed a scab and shows no redness, swelling, or discharge—and only mild dryness or itching remains, applying a moderate amount of pure camellia oil may help moisturize the skin, prevent scab cracking, soften the scab, and promote its natural shedding. In such cases, camellia oil can provide supportive benefits for wound recovery.
However, if the burn wound is still in the early healing phase—with symptoms such as redness, swelling, fluid discharge, or lack of scab formation—or if signs of infection are present (e.g., pus, increased pain), applying camellia oil may block pores, hinder the drainage of secretions, and increase the risk of bacterial growth, potentially delaying healing. In these situations, its use is not recommended.
During burn recovery, it is essential to keep the wound clean and dry. When uncertain about the healing stage, seek medical advice first. If using camellia oil, ensure it is pure and free from impurities; avoid products containing fragrances or preservatives. Discontinue use immediately and thoroughly clean the area if any discomfort occurs after application.