All Natural Ingredients

Coconut oil

Found to be antibacterial, anti-aging, antioxidant, wound healing, and anti-inflammatory properties.

It also helps in treating various skin problems that include the following:

• Eczema & psoriasis: Topical application of virgin coconut oil reduces the severity of these conditions.

• UV radiation: Research says that use of coconut oil protects the skin against the harmful effects of UV rays.

• Dermatitis: Is effective in relieving symptoms of atopic dermatitis as compared to mineral oil. 

• Skin wound: Helps to speed up wound healing.

• Xerosis or dry skin: Is a safe and effective moisturizer for the skin.  Pure cold-pressed, organic, non-GMO coconut oil is an excellent massage oil that can be used for all types of skin, including dry skin.

• Antimicrobial activity: Monolaurin is an active component of coconut oil that is found to be antibacterial, antiviral, and antifungal in nature. It protects against the harmful effects of bacteria such as Staphylococcus aureus that causes pimples and other skin infections.

• Helps repair the skin barrier.

• Delays the appearance of wrinkles and sagging of skin.

• Natural SPF 4-6.

Rose Hip Oil

Harvested from the seeds of the small crab-apple-resembling fruit that remains on the rosebush after flowering. The oil has been used in folk medicine for centuries for its phenolic antioxidant compounds, essential fatty acids and vitamins A, C and E. The healing anti-inflammatory properties of rose hip oil are of value in skin-care products and may benefit aging or damaged skin. Collagen production in your skin naturally decreases as you age, and with that comes wrinkles. Vitamin C aids in cell regeneration and is necessary for collagen synthesis. Rose hips provide the highest content of Vitamin C of any fruit or vegetable.

Also rich in vitamin A. This vitamin contains unsaturated compounds, including retinol, retinal, retinoic acid and provitamin-A carotenoids. Retinol, a major ingredient in many over-the-counter anti-aging skin-care products, exerts potent effects on the skin through its conversion to retinaldehyde and then to retinoic acid. Retinoic acid regulates genes and affects cellular processes in both the outer and underlying areas of the skin

Facial skin damage accelerated by ultraviolet radiation from sunlight is known as photoaging and often leads to unsightly features such as uneven discoloration and spots on your skin. Not only do the anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties of rose hip oil aid in reducing these skin-aging signs, but they may inhibit the over-production of melanin, which is responsible for the pigment in your skin. Rose hip oil aided the improvement of discoloration, redness and degeneration of cells in post-surgical skin scars, too.

Argan Oil

Made from the kernels that grow on the argan trees native to Morocco. It’s most frequently sold as pure oil, which can be directly applied topically or ingested in order to provide several health benefits. Categorized in the middle of the spectrum—it’s not too heavy, not too light—making it perfect to use on all skin types. It’s packed with omega fatty acids, vitamin E, and linoleic acids, all of which work to lightly moisturize your skin, soften dry patches, and even reduce acne. Moroccan people have long used argan oil to protect their skin from sun damage, studies found that the antioxidant activity in argan oil helped protect the skin against free radical damage caused by the sun. This prevented burns and hyperpigmentation as a result. Long term, this may even help prevent against the development of skin cancer, including melanoma.

The various phenolic compounds in argan oil are likely responsible for most of its antioxidant and anti-inflammatory capacities. Rich in vitamin E, or tocopherol, a fat-soluble vitamin that serves as a potent antioxidant to reduce the damaging effects of free radicals. Other compounds present in argan oil, such as CoQ10, melatonin and plant sterols, also play a role in its antioxidant capacity. Additionally, some research indicates that argan oil can also be applied directly to your skin to reduce inflammation caused by injuries or infections.

Jojoba Oil

Referred to as an “oil” but it is, in fact, a liquid wax. This wax structure of jojoba oil is very similar to the natural oils of our skin. Our sebaceous glands are microscopic glands in our skin that secrete an oily or waxy matter called sebum. The texture of sebum is very similar to jojoba oil, so as we age our sebaceous glands produce less sebum, which is why we get dry skin and hair. Moisturizes and absorbs faster than other oils, so it is suitable for all skin types. It is full of nutrients like Vitamin B and E, as well as antioxidants and minerals like chromium, copper, and zinc, which all nourish and protect skin. Organic, cold-pressed, jojoba oil has the highest level of antioxidants and nutrients. 

Jojoba oil naturally deters microbes, helping to prevent the growth of bacteria on skin. This property makes it useful for those with acne, and also provides an added wound-healing benefit. Bonus: Jojoba oil acts as a natural preservative.

Kukui Oil

Has many notable benefits and uses such as moisturizing the skin, preventing wrinkles, soothing muscle aches and pains, protecting the immune system, eliminating inflammation, strengthening the hair, preventing dandruff, speeding wound healing, and neutralizing free radical damage.

Effectively soothes inflammation and prevents itchiness. This nut oil is also effective against symptoms of Psoriasis and Rosacea. Also promoters the growth of new cells.

The long list of benefits derived from kukui nut oil is attributed to its high level of poly and monounsaturated fats, linoleic and linolenic, as well as vitamins C, D, E and other powerful antioxidants. 

Black Castor Oil

Made by pressing the seeds of the castor plant (Ricinus communis), which is native to India, although it is now cultivated in Mediterranean countries such as Algeria, Egypt and Greece. In France, castor is grown as an ornamental plant because of its large and lovely foliage.

To name some of it’s benefits:

• Acne: The antimicrobial and anti-inflammatory properties of castor oil make it useful in reducing acne. Ricinoleic acid can inhibit growth in the bacteria that cause acne.

• Texture: Castor oil is also rich in other fatty acids. These can enhance smoothness and softness when applied to facial skin.

• Complexion: The fatty acids in castor oil can also promote the growth of healthy skin tissue, making it helpful in restoring uneven skin tones.

• Sensitive skin: Castor oil has a low comedogenic score. This means it is unlikely to clog pores in the skin and reduces the risk of developing blackheads, making it appropriate for use on sensitive skin.

• Anti-inflammatory: Both castor oil and ricinoleic acid have demonstrated anti-inflammatory properties. This makes them useful for treating irritated skin.

• Antimicrobial: Protects from bacterial infections by keeping out microbes that can cause disease.

• Moisturizing: Castor oil contains triglycerides which help maintain the moister of the skin, making it a useful treatment for dry skin.

• Hydration: Castor oil may have humectant properties, which means that it can draw moisture from the air into the skin, keeping the skin hydrated.

Avocado Oil

Loaded with omega-3 fatty acids and vitamins A, D, and E. 

Some of its benefits for the skin are:

• Moisturizes and nourishes: vitamin E, potassium, lecithin, and many other nutrients that nourish and moisturize the skin. The outermost layer of skin, known as the epidermis, easily absorbs these nutrients, which also help to form new skin.

• Relieves inflammation from psoriasis and eczema: The antioxidants and vitamins in avocado oil help to heal the dry, irritated, and flaky skin associated with eczema and psoriasis.

• Prevents and treats acne.

• Has anti-inflammatory effects, which can help to reduce the redness and inflammation associated with acne.

• Accelerates wound healing. The essential fatty acids and oleic acid in avocado oil can promote collagen synthesis, which is the process of creating new connective tissue. Also help reduce inflammation during the healing process.

• The antioxidants in avocado oil may help to ease the symptoms of sunburn. The vitamin E and D, the beta carotene, protein, lecithin, and essential fatty acids in the oil can support healing and soothe the skin.

• Reduces signs of aging

The first signs of aging usually appear on the skin. Consuming healthful fats, such as those found in avocados, can help the skin to retain its elasticity.

SPF rate is as high as 15.

Wheat Germ Oil

Refers to the embryo of the seed, which germinates into a plant. The germ is loaded with essential nutrients such as plant proteins, fiber, vitamins, minerals (phosphorus, zinc, iron, selenium and potassium) and fatty acids which have proven to be beneficial for hair, skin and overall health. Wheat germ oil is extracted from the germ and is said to be equally as beneficial. 

Wheat germ oil is a great source of Vitamin E, which is said to be a powerful antioxidant. It helps fight against free radical damage. Coming from the centre of the wheat kernel, wheat germ is known for at least 23 odd nutrients, including Vitamins A, B, D and E.

Because of its high Vitamin E content, wheat germ oil helps in building collagen, the most abundantly found protein in the body that provides the skin its strength and structure. The oil repairs, heals and prevents scarring. In fact regular application on scars can completely banish them. 

The fatty acids present in wheat germ oil help with cracked, scarred skin, giving it an even tone. It also provides natural hydration to the skin. Helps reduce skin damage, fight free radicals, support healthy collagen formation and maintain even skin tone. 

The SPF rating of wheatgerm oil comes in around 20.

Carrot Seed Oil

• Carrot Seed Oil is rich in beta carotene, vitamins A and E and pro-vitamin A. Carrot Seed Oil helps to heal dry, chapped and cracked skin, balances the moisture in skin. 

• This Carrot seed carrier oil is suitable for all skin types, especially for dry or mature aging skin. Excellent antioxidant. It helps to balance the moisture in the skin and helps to remove toxic build-up in the skin, also improves the skin's complexion.

• Natural high SPF, thanks to the beta carotenes.

• It helps damaged skin like burns, wounds, cuts, scars. It helps heal dry and cracked skin. It is good oil for face and neck treatments and may help to reduce wrinkles. Also use it on areas that need extra attention like the elbows and knees.

• Carrot Seed Oil, Chemical Free, A Little Goes a Long Way, Absorbs Quickly, not greasy, unscented.

• Contains three bioflavonoids all derivatives of luteolin, a cancer-fighting antioxidant.

Provides sun protection as high as SPF 38-30.

Raspberry Seed Oil

• Absorbs UVB and UVC and offers limited protection from UVA so “may act as a broad spectrum UV protectant” 

• Anti-inflammatory due to high content of alpha linolenic acid (the highest in any fruit seed oil) and phytosterols, therefore helpful for eczema and psoriasis.

• Anti-aging benefits due to content of ellegic acid (an antioxidant). Studies show that elegiac acid “reduced the destruction of collagen and inflammatory response, both major causes of wrinkles.” It also protects against ultra violet damage.

• Very high in Vitamin E – an antioxidant. Antioxidants in skin care are important to prevent oxidative damage, which can lead to premature skin aging and skin cancer.

• Very high levels of phytosterols that can help reduce trans-epidermal water loss, thereby helping to keep skin moisturized.

• Phytosterols also help to repair skin damaged by environmental factors including sun damage.

Has a natural SPF of anywhere from 28-30.

Vitamin E 

Exposures to UV light or ozone lower the vitamin E content in skin, primarily in the stratum corneum. Vitamin E concentrations in the human epidermis also decline with age. Since epidermal structure changes with age, this may be due to increased UV penetration of this layer.

Vitamin E is an integral part of the skin’s antioxidant defenses, primarily providing protection against UV radiation and other free radicals that may come in contact with the skin. Oral supplementation with only vitamin E may not provide adequate protection for the skin, and co-supplementation of vitamin E and vitamin C may be warranted to effectively increase the photoprotection of skin through the diet. However, topical vitamin E seems to be an effective mechanism for both delivery to the skin and providing a photoprotective effect. Additional anti-inflammatory effects of topical vitamin E have been seen in the skin, although more studies are needed to determine if vitamin E primarily works as a free-radical scavenger or can have other effects on inflammatory signaling. The vitamin E family consists of eight different tocopherols and tocotrienols, and it will be important for future studies to determine if one or more of these molecules can have unique effects on skin function.

Zinc Oxide

While zinc itself can be found in nature, zinc oxide is not naturally-occurring, but rather created when zinc is chemically heated and combined with oxygen molecules. The two elements are vaporized, condensed, and formed into a powder that is fine, white, crystallized and sits on top of the skin providing a protective layer.

For more than 2,000 years, we’ve turned to zinc to help deal with burns and wounds. Today, zinc oxide benefits are even more broad, but looking back, records show that zinc itself  was first used in natural healing skin salve called Pushpanjan. This was first described in ancient Indian medicinal scripts around the year 500 B.C. today zinc oxide is a key active ingredient in many diaper rash creams, calamine lotions, mineral sunscreens, vitamin supplements and acne treatments sold in drug stores or prescribed by doctors. 

Used in my formula since protects the skin from sun burns and the damage it provokes. The natural sun-protecting benefits of zinc oxide have been the focus of much skincare research over the past three decades. Zinc oxide has been found to offer protection against “broad spectrum ultraviolet rays” (UVA/UVB), which is not always the case with chemical sunscreens that only block one type of UV light.

Other benefits:

• Helping to lower skin inflammation associated with rashes, allergies or irritation (including diaper rash)

• Providing protection from skin cancer/neoplasias (basal cell carcinoma)

• Aiding in recovery of burns and damaged tissue

• Helping to treat acne breakouts

• Keeping moisture locked into dry skin

• Treating warts

• Lowering inflammatory dermatoses (including rosacea)

• Treating pigmentary disorders (melasma)

• Preventing aging of the skin

• Improving synthesis of collagen and forming of new connective tissue. 

• Improving wound healing and preventing bacterial infections

Raw Shea Butter

Extracted from the nuts of the shea tree (Vitellaria paradoxa) that is native to Africa, shea butter is a fatty oil that exists as a solid at room temperature. Nourishes the skin with Vitamins A, E and F. Vitamins A and E maintain the skin and keep it clear and healthy. They are particularly helpful for sun damaged skin and to help prevent premature wrinkles and facial lines. The Vitamin A in shea butter is important for improving skin conditions, including blemishes, wrinkles, eczema, and dermatitis. Vitamin F acts as a protector and rejuvenator soothing rough dry or chapped skin and helps soften dry or damaged hair. Additionally, premium shea butter has properties that treat skin allergies, insect bites, sunburn and frostbite.

Shea butter easily penetrates the skin and will not clog pores. There is a high level of cinnamic acid which makes Shea butter a natural sunscreen. Shea butter has anti-inflammatory properties that make it useful in treating arthritis.Shea butter has powerful moisturizing, anti-aging, protecting and healing benefits to the skin. Also aids in the skin’s natural collagen production and contains oleic, stearic, palmitic, and linolenic acids that protect and nourish the skin to prevent drying. With long-term use, many people report skin softening and strengthening as well as wrinkle reduction.

Natural SPF 4-6.

Diatomaceus Earth (food grade)

(DE) is a naturally occurring sedimentary rock with a granular structure that is rich in silica. Because this material is soft enough to break down into powder, it can be easily ingested or used topically for a number of health benefits. Food grade diatomaceous earth consists of the fossilised remains of diatoms, a major group of micro-organisms that are found in vast oceans and waterways around the world. These diatoms are millions of years old and feature a number of important trace minerals, making them a powerful tool that we can use to enhance our health and well-being.

While silica is the primary mineral found in diatomaceous earth, it also features calcium, magnesium, sodium, potassium, copper, zinc, iron, phosphorus, selenium, manganese, boron, and chromium among other minerals. When diatomaceous earth has been sourced and made for human consumption, it has the ability to support the body, protect the organs, enhance the immune system, and fight off dangerous parasites, among many other benefits.

Collagen is the main structural protein found in skin and other connective tissues, with this protein also regularly used in cosmetic surgical treatments. The silica found in diatomaceous earth is important for the production and maintenance of collagen, which is also helpful in healing the lining of the gut, maintaining healthy skin, and improving hair strength among other benefits. 

The silica and other minerals found in food grade diatomaceous earth have been found to stimulate the rapid re-growth of damaged skin tissue. Silica is present in all human tissues at all times, with most of the silica that our body needs coming from our diet. 

Silica and many of the other minerals found in diatomaceous earth are known to have an effect on skin elasticity and other factors known to affect beauty and subjective ageing. While the silica found in high-grade diatomaceous earth is retained by the body in all tissues, the highest levels of silica have been found in bone and other connective tissues related to physical appearance, including skin, nails, and hair.

Silica and mineral content acting as a great skin exfoliant and facial scrub. Also it helps the skin look more supple. The collagen in diatomaceous earth has been found to have a number of beneficial effects on factors of human skin physiology that are commonly related to ageing. Skin elasticity was vastly improved with collagen supplements, with skin moisture and trans-epidermal water loss also improved to some degree.

Bees Wax

Beeswax is a substance produced by honeybees to make their honeycombs. Specifically, it is produced in the abdominal region of worker bees, which is then secreted into scales and shaped into hexagonal containers. This shape holds the most amount of honey while producing the least amount of wax.

To produce a pound of beeswax, a honeybee must consume 6 to 10 pounds of honey. To extract the actual wax, the honeycomb is melted after removing the honey. Afterward, it is strained to remove impurities and the remaining honeycomb residue is pressed to extract as much wax as possible. 

Used in my formulas to make them waterproof.

Geranium Essential Oil

Provides numerous health benefits due its uses as an astringent, hemostatic, cicatrisant, diuretic and many others. Below are just some of the ways this essential oil serves both your physical and emotional health

• It causes your gums, muscles, intestines, skin, blood vessels and tissues to contract due to its astringent properties. It assist in preventing skin problems like sagging and wrinkling, and helps give your muscles a toned appearance.

• It contains antibacterial, antifungal and antioxidant properties. It can also help prevent bacterial infections.

• It can help eliminate the appearance of scars and dark spots by helping improve blood circulation just below the surface of the skin and helping promote an equal distribution of melanin.

• It can help speed up the healing of wounds by triggering blood clotting. This also helps in stopping toxins from reaching your bloodstream through open wounds.

• It assists in detoxification by increasing the rate of urination. This process of elimination does not only remove toxins from your body, but also aids in your digestive function and helps inhibit the excess gas in your intestines.

• It can serve as a deodorant due to its fragrant scent. It can also help prevent body odor due to its antibacterial action.

Myrrh Essential Oil

Has been used for thousands of years. Sourced from the gum of the Commiphora myrrha tree (a plant native to the Arabian peninsula and Africa), myrrh essential oil is said to offer a variety of health benefits. Myrrh essential oil contains several compounds that may help enhance health, including terpenoids (a class of chemicals with antioxidant and anti-inflammatory effects). In aromatherapy, inhaling the aroma of myrrh essential oil or absorbing myrrh essential oil through the skin is thought to transmit messages to the limbic system, a brain region involved in controlling emotions that also influences the nervous system. Aromatherapy proponents suggest that essential oils may affect a number of biological factors, including heart rate, stress levels, blood pressure, breathing, and immune function.

It is been used to soothe chapped or cracked skin. Due to its antioxidant properties, it’s great for anti-aging, skin rejuvenation, stretch marks and eczema.

Several studies found that myrrh was able to reduce the proliferation or replication of human cancer cells, inhibiting growth in eight different types of cancer cells (specifically gynecological, skin and breast cancers).

Myrrh is also ANTIBACTERIAL, ANTIFUNGAL AND ASTRINGENT: has the power to increase the function of white blood cells, which is critical for wound healing. It can also be used for minor skin irritations or wounds, such as athlete's foot, ringworm or minor cuts.

Sandalwood Essencial Oil

Known for its woodsy, sweet smell. It is frequently used as a base for beauty products.

Traditionally, sandalwood oil is a part of religious traditions in India and other Eastern countries. The sandalwood tree itself is considered holy. The tree is used for various religious ceremonies including weddings and births. 

Sandalwood oil is one of the most expensive essential oils available on the market today. In order to get the most benefit from this essential oil, the sandalwood tree must grow for at least 40–80 years before the roots can be harvested. An older, more mature sandalwood tree typically produces an essential oil with a stronger smell. 

Sandalwood oil contains two primary active components, alpha- and beta-santalol. These molecules produce the strong fragrance associated with sandalwood. Alpha-santalol specifically has been evaluated for multiple health benefits. Some of these benefits include improving blood glucose control in animal subjects, decreasing inflammation and helping to reduce the proliferation of skin cancer.

Sandalwood is a mild astringent, meaning it can induce minor contractions in our soft tissues, such as gums and skin. Many skin products use sandalwood as one of their ingredients to help soothe, tighten, and cleanse the skin. Other uses include the reduction of inflammation from mild skin irritation such as superficial wounds, pimples, warts or boils. 

Sandalwood is high in antioxidants that can help reduce damage caused by free radicals, which promote aging. It’s also a natural anti inflammatory.

Franckincense Essencial Oil

Comes from the resin, or sap, inside the Boswellia tree. The sap is extracted and then left to dry and harden. Once hardened, it is then steam distilled to produce a pure essential oil. Frankincense essential oil continues to be one of the most popular essential oils due to its many amazing benefits. The scent it produces is enough to promote peace, tranquility, and overall wellness. Also known as the “king of oils”. Gold, Frankincense and Myrrh were the gifts given to the baby Jesus by the three wise men.

The ability to support good health and boost the immune system has made it ideal for overall health. When used topically, frankincense has even been shown to improve common inflammatory skin issues such acne, eczema and psoriasis. Also can aid wound healing and may decrease the appearance of scars. It may also help decrease the appearance of stubborn stretch marks.Frankincense essential oil has properties that assist with healthy cell function by promoting cell and tissue regeneration. It also has the ability to revive and rejuvenate the skin makes frankincense essential oil wonderful for reducing the appearance of wrinkles and scars, preventing acne, and healing minor wounds.

Frankincense oil promotes regeneration of healthy cells and also keeps existing cells and tissues healthy. When you combine this aspect of frankincense oil with its powerful astringent capabilities, you have a potent anti-aging quality that frankincense oil is often used for. It can help you eliminate sun spots, remove micro-wrinkles around the eyes and cheeks, and generally tone and tighten skin all over your body, while simultaneously replacing old or dying cells with new and healthy ones!

Fennel Essential Oil

Fennel seeds are a rich source of dietary fiber, as well as of minerals like copper, iron, calcium, potassium, manganese, selenium, zinc, and magnesium. Also have vitamins A, E, C, and B, and several antioxidants, which make them an overall good ingredient for boosting the immune system and protecting against heart disease.

Helps suppress appetite and help reduce weight.

In Ayurvedic medicine, fennel seeds have been used in skincare and body detox. Fennel seeds have therapeutic benefits and help calm the mind and relax the body.

Fennel seeds also cleanse skin by unclogging grime, dirt, excess sebum, excess dead cells and germs from deep within skin pores. Have antiseptic and anti-inflammatory properties that are effective in keeping the acne away. Also antiseptic properties fight off acne causing germs and bacteria while the anti-inflammatory properties help reduce acne swelling and inflammation. Fennel seeds also have potent compounds such as limonene, anethole and myrcene, that help treat acne.

Fennel seeds have astringent effects on skin ; they help tighten pores, reduce oiliness and shrink large pores. It also has skin-firming and toning properties that maintains the elasticity of skin, helping getting rid of Cellulite.

Being a natural diuretic, fennel seeds solve water retention problems and help flush acne causing toxins from our systems. It acts as an excellent skin detoxifier and purifies and soothes skin from the inside-out. 

Anti-oxidants in fennel seeds fight off free radical scavengers that rob oxygen from healthy skin cells. It has powerful anti-aging properties that protects both skin and hair from premature aging. Fennel when applied to skin, nourishes and pumps skin cells with moisture, keeping your skin soft and supple.

Rosemary Essential Oil

Contains a ton of beneficial components like 1,8-cineole, alpha-pinene, and camphor. These lend it its anti-inflammatory, antibacterial, antifungal, analgesic, and expectorant properties and help promote better digestion, circulation, and breathing. 

The topical use of rosemary oil has been found to improve blood circulation in that area. Improved blood circulation can offer a host of other benefits like relieving pain and aiding rapid blood clotting, which could, in turn, speed up wound healing and reduce cellulite.

The high amount of nutrients and vitamins in rosemary oil protects skin cells and disinfects the skin, promoting even tone and improved texture in just a few weeks of regular use. The anti-oxidants present in this oil helps boost circulation, leaving you with healthy glowing skin.

The sun and harsh pollution outside sure don’t help, taking away the little oxygen that our skin needs to breath. Rosemary oil rejuvenates the skin with much-needed nutrients, and keeps your skin looking younger and fresher than ever before.

Rosemary oil contains iron, calcium and phytonutrients, which help fight any sun damage you might have faced.

Peppermint Essencial Oil

One of the most versatile essential oils out there. It can be used aromatically, topically and internally to address a number of health concerns, from muscles aches and seasonal allergy symptoms, to low energy and digestive complaints. It’s also commonly used to boost energy levels and improve both skin and hair health.

Peppermint oil has calming, softening, toning and anti-inflammatory effects on the skin when it’s used topically. Peppermint oil also has antiseptic and antimicrobial properties. Also effective when used to reduce blackheads, chicken pox, greasy skin, dermatitis, inflammation, itchy skin, ringworm, scabies and sunburn. Peppermint oil has antiviral, antimicrobial, antifungal, analgesic, radioprotective, anti-edema and antioxidant capabilities.

Peppermint oil can hydrate burnt skin and relieve the pain from sunburns. It can also be used to help prevent sunburn. A found that peppermint oil has a SPF (sun protection factor) value that’s higher than most other essential oils. It also works as a mild exfoliator.

Centella Asiatica

This mild adaptogenic (ph balancing) herb has anti-bacterial, anti-viral and anti-inflammatory properties and has been used to boost circulation. Antioxidant centella also rejuvenates, calms and heals while stimulating collagen production to keep skin firm. Components in centella are known for scar healing and smoothing wrinkled skin.

Horsetail (Equisetum Arvense)

Horsetail is an herb known for its high level of silica, making it one of the best supplements for aiding with premature aging. When applied topically, horsetail helps to heal and improve skin--thereby revitalizing your complexion. Because of its natural anti-inflammatory, antiseptic and antioxidant properties, this herb is valued for its ability to reduce the appearance of wrinkles through the growth of connective tissue.