Ingredients Explained

When used topically, Rosemary Essential Oil deeply cleanses your complexion and stimulates healing to leave skin more refreshed than ever. Detoxify Thanks to its ability to trigger circulation and lymphatic drainage, rosemary oil aids in expelling toxins from the skin.

Regenerate: Lavender Essential Oil has been shown to improve blood circulation and promote a youthful complexion. As an essential ingredient to restore and maintain the epidermis, its toning effect can help fight signs of ageing and leave your skin renewed.

Tea tree oil is a popular choice for treating acne because of its anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial properties. It's thought to calm redness, swelling, and inflammation. It may even help to prevent and reduce acne scars, leaving you with smooth, clear skin.

Pine’s anti-microbial and anti-inflammatory may have their uses in the treatment of wounds. Pine oil can be used for cases of cuts, burns, eczema, psoriasis and sores, especially wounds that have been caused and scarred by inflammatory skin conditions.

Black pepper is primarily used for its warming and stimulating properties. Reviving the body and mind. A stimulating remedy: Thanks to its ability to stimulate and boost pigment production, Black Pepper Oil is often used to effectively treat the skin condition of Vitiligo.

Used cosmetically or topically in general, Cinnamon Essential Oil is reputed to calm dry skin, effectively alleviate aches, pains, and stiffness in the muscles and joints, address acne, rashes, and infections, enhance circulation, nourish the skin, slow the look of aging, and revive the skin tone.

lemongrass essential oil has purifying properties which make it perfect for skin care. These properties help to remove impurities, detoxify the skin and leave it feeling clean and clear. Antioxidants are good for you as they help to neutralise damaging free radicals, which can be harmful to your skin.

Peppermint Oil has strong antimicrobial properties that act as an effective natural element to combat acne. Not only does it cleanse the skin and unclog pores, but it also provides the epidermis with the optimal environment in which to thrive.

When applied externally, Lime Essential Oil can clear acne while helping to promote cell turnover in the process. These qualities can also help reduce cellulite, wrinkles, and scars. The antiseptic characteristics of Lime Essential Oil have been known to effectively help cure sores and clear irritating rashes.

Geranium oil is highly soothing when applied to your complexion. Used topically, its anti-inflammatory and antibacterial properties can purify and soothe your skin. “It even provides your skin with a dose of radiance”

Ylang Ylang Essential Oil works wonders to help regulate your sebum production. Whether your skin is dry or oily, Ylang Ylang oil helps correct the amount of oil your sebaceous glands produce, ensuring your complexion has just the right amount of moisture.

Rosehip oil naturally contains these essential fatty acids. Valued for their moisturising and healthy-ageing properties, fatty acids boost skin hydration and restore elasticity to help battle fine lines and wrinkles.

Gentle on the skin, sweet almond oil manages to delicately hydrate. Rich in iron, zinc, copper and fatty acids, it is ideal for deeply nourishing the skin. Without chemical agents, it suits the most sensitive skin.

Apricot oil helps to improve skin tone and maintain the softness and radiance of the skin. It also nourishes the skin and lowers the appearance of face wrinkles, fine lines and blemishes (that's the Vitamin C and E working in partnership)

Antioxidant - jojoba oil contains natural Vitamin E, a well-known antioxidant. This means it helps to prevent damage to the skin caused by free radicals such as pollution, while also boosting skin complexion by discouraging the oxidisation of things like oil, which helps to prevent clogged pores and blemishes.

Vitamin E is a powerful antioxidant that may be effective at reducing UV damage to the skin. And vitamin E applied topically may help nourish and protect your skin from damage caused by free radicals. One study, reported using vitamin E reduced acute and chronic skin damage caused by UV irradiation.

Because of the proven antimicrobial properties of grapeseed oil, some people use it to treat acne outbreaks. Though research into how this works is lacking, it makes sense that by attacking bacteria that can get deep into your pores and cause breakouts, grapeseed oil can make your skin clearer. Grapeseed oil helps the vitamin E and vitamin c in your skin to be more efficient and effective at preserving your skin.

Hydrates skin - to prevent dry and flaky skin. Prevents & reduces stretch marks - the skin regeneration and repair qualities of argan oil help to reduce inflammation and minimise stretch marks.

It rejuvenates and nourishes tight or dry skin and prevents flakiness and itchiness. When used on the face, it controls oil production to moisturize without clogging pores. Hemp seed oil restores the skin barrier and helps it to retain moisture, which results in skin that looks healthy, hydrated, and supple.

There is some preliminary evidence to suggest that topical aloe Vera gel can slow the ageing of the skin. In a 2009 study of 30 people over the age of 45, using aloe Vera Gel daily improved skin elasticity over a 90-day period.
Sources also suggest that aloe Vera could help the skin retain moisture and improve skin integrity, which could benefit dry skin conditions such as, acne, psoriasis, eczema and dermatitis.

High concentrations of fatty acids and vitamins make shea butter an ideal cosmetic ingredient for softening skin. Shea butter also has anti-inflammatory and healing properties. Using shea butter on your body, especially your face, can condition, tone, and soothe your skin.

skin softening, soothing & moisturizing properties. this semi/hard butter is off-white in colour and very similar to cocoa butter. Helps to combat dry skin, eczema and dermatitis. is helpful in protecting the skin from the weather and UV radiation.

Intense hydration. Cocoa butter has fantastic moisturising qualities as it is rich in essential fatty acids that nourish and protect the skin. The butter is able to deliver deep, lasting hydration that doesn't feel greasy or sticky, helping to keep your skin in its natural healthy balance.

Coconut oil is a vegetable oil rich in nutritious lipids, used in cosmetics for its moisturising and nourishing properties. Coconut oil contains a high concentration of lauric acid (about 50%), a fatty acid with a strong affinity for proteins found in the hair.

Citric Acid works as a chemical exfoliant on the epidermis or the outermost layer of your skin to remove dead skin cells, unclog your pores, and even out your skin tone. Citric acid is also used as an effective pH adjuster in skincare formulations.

BTMS is a plant-based substance. It’s an emulsifying wax made from Colza or Rapeseed oil that’s naturally generated.
BTMS-50 is a mild emulsifying and conditioning agent that can be used on both hair and skin. It feels silky smooth on the skin and conditions hair like no other emulsifier.

Stearic acid is an emulsifier, emollient, and lubricant that can soften skin and help to keep products from separating. Stearic acid is used in hundreds of personal care products, including moisturizers, sunscreen, makeup, soap, and baby lotion.

Gglycerin's most popular use is a humectant. Humectants are moisturizing ingredients that work by drawing water from the atmosphere to hydrate and soften the skin (other well-known humectants include hyaluronic acid and d-panthenol).