Avocado's scientific name is "Persea Americana". It is primarily native to Mexico, regions where the Aztec culture was established. The language used by the Aztecs to communicate call "Nahuatl" and they used to call Avocado "ahuacatl". The skincare properties in Avocado oil provides vitamins high in A, B, D and E, an antioxidant and known to be one of the most penetrating oils that feed the skin. It helps the skin maintain hydration and minimizes damage from free radicals and the environment. Because of its anti-inflammatory properties avocado oil is good for eczema, acne, dermatitis, or psoriasis. It also increases collagen and metabolic energy production in the skin for cell renewal, promoting glowing and radiant skin.
Chamomile Botanical Extract is the powdered essence of Matricaria recutita, an annual plant in the daisy family (Asteraceae). Also known as German, Hungarian, or Blue Chamomile, this variety of chamomile is native to Southern and Western Europe, and to Northern and Western Asia. The skincare properties of Chamomile oil provide a natural antioxidant and moisturizer that sooths skin irritations and promotes increased cell regeneration for heathy, aging skin.
Chamomile oil supports the throat chakra for clear communication, expression and truth with self and others as well as purity.
Cocos nucifera, better known as the Coconut, sets itself apart from other fruits by virtue of its higher-than-average water content, also referred to as its juice, for which it is commonly known to be harvested. The various parts of this versatile nut, as well as the tree it comes from, have countless benefits. The name “Coconut” is derived from the 16th-century Portuguese and Spanish word that means “head” or “skull,” because of the three indents that resemble the features of a human head. The skincare properties of Coconut oil include anti-inflammatory rudiments, soothing and reducing acne. Due to its water content, hydration is renowned which reduces the appearance fine lines and wrinkles. It’s also known to eliminate damage caused by free radicals and skin infection.
Grape cultivation dates back between 6,000 to 8,000 years ago in Georgia, located between Eastern Europe and West Asia. The oldest winery was located in Armenia, while ancient Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans also show a documented use of grapes in their cultures. While grapes were predominantly used for making wine and juice, the leaves were used for creating décor and obtaining extracts, and oil was removed from the kernels. Grapeseed oil has been used for over 6,000 years in traditional folk healthcare. It is also mentioned in the bible as an “ancient healer” and used by Daniel in the Old Testament. The skincare properties of Grapeseed oil penetrate the skin quickly, leaving the skin soft, supple, and moisturized. Largely known for its anti-microbial and anti-inflammatory properties, grapeseed oil also contains high amounts of omega fatty acids and vitamin E for enhanced molecular structure. The strong antioxidant capacities of grapeseed reduce signs of aging, fine lines, and wrinkles while hydrating, firming and boosting collagen. It is also high in omega-6 fatty acid which fortifies the skin’s barrier to reduce water loss from the skin, combating acne and lessening redness and lightening scars.
Jasmine certainly has a kingly history of use, encompassing festivals, rituals, and religious ceremonies spanning multiple parts of the world and reaching back to antiquity. Native to the Arabian Peninsula, tropical Africa, and Asia, Jasmine traveled the Silk Road in trade to establish its reputation as a unique and exquisite beauty. Various species of Jasmine still occupy a rich symbolism in many cultures and are often used for personal adornment. Long believed to be an aphrodisiac, there are many romantic associations with Jasmine flowers. The skincare properties of Jasmine oil contain effective antibacterial elements that soothes dry skin and eczema, and increases cell turnover to reduce the appearance of fine lines and scar discoloration.
Jasmine oil supports a balanced heart chakra for self-love, compassion, acceptance and peacefulness.
Lavandula angustifolia, better known as Lavender, is a perennial evergreen plant that has produced the most used essential oil in the world for over 2500 years. Thriving in oceanic climates with dry, rocky, sandy terrain, Lavender can be found in the Mediterranean region, Europe, Africa, the Canary Islands, the Middle East and India. The skincare properties of Lavender oil include an anti-inflammatory superstar and detoxifier for reducing sun spots and an antioxidant that combats signs of aging and skin inflammation.
Lavender oil supports the crown chakra for wisdom, intelligence and enlightenment.
The name Lemon is derived from either the Arabic word “laimun” or the Persian word “limun,” both meaning “citrus fruit.” Lemon trees are native to Asia and were used by ancient Indians, Egyptians and Romans to treat infectious diseases. Small and evergreen, Lemon trees are considered to be a cross between Bitter Orange and Citron and were originally grown for decorative purposes with the fruit remaining on the tree. Due to its yellow color, refreshing scent, ability to purify, and energy that it provides, lemon essential oil has earned the nickname “Liquid Sunshine.” Lemon has possibly the most powerful anti-microbial activity of all the essential oils. The skincare properties of Lemon oil include a natural detoxifier containing antiseptic properties for acne prevention, while inducing firmness of the skin for wrinkle reduction.
Lemon oil supports the solar plexus chakra for confidence, self-discipline, reliability, and a positive sense of self.
The warm, spicy, musky and sensuous scent of Patchouli Essential Oil is derived from the leaves of the highly-valued Patchouli plant, which belongs to a family of other well-known aromatic plants, including Lavender, Mint, and Sage. Patchouli is native to and extensively cultivated in tropical regions such as Brazil, Hawaii, and Asian regions like China, India, Malaysia, and Indonesia. The skincare properties of Patchouli oil boosts circulation and provides hydration and moisture to dry and acne prone skin promoting a glowing and youthful appearance.
Patchouli oil supports the root chakra promoting vital grounding, stability, stillness, prosperity, physical health, a sense of safety and security.
Rosehip come from the "hips," the small fruit seeds found behind the flowers, which remain when roses have bloomed and lost their petals. Its botanical name is Rosa Canina Fruit, more commonly known as rosehip. It has a subtle, woody smell and not a rosy fragrance like one might expect. The roses are cultivated predominantly in Chile and South Africa. The skincare properties of Rosehip oil enhance collagen production which promotes firmness and elasticity while reducing signs of aging and sun damage.
Rosehip oil supports the sacral chakra aiding in pleasure, emotional intelligence, sexual satisfaction, passion and the ability to embrace change.
Rosemary is a fragrant herb that is native to the Mediterranean and receives its name from the Latin words “ros” (dew) and “marinus” (sea), which means “dew of the Sea.” It also grows in England, Mexico, the USA, and northern Africa, namely in Morocco. Known for its distinctive fragrance that is characterized by an energizing, evergreen, citrus-like, herbaceous scent, rosemary essential oil is derived from the aromatic herb Rosmarinus Officinalis, a plant belonging to the Mint family, which includes Basil, Lavender, Myrtle, and Sage. The skincare properties of Rosemary oil reduce undereye puffiness, sun damage and signs of aging, while improving circulation for active, glowing skin.
Rosemary oil supports the third-eye chakra for intuition, self-reflection and a virtuous memory.
The shea tree has naturally inhabited West Africa for centuries, stretching from Senegal to Sudan and up to the foothills of Ethiopia. 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. The Karite tree bears the fruits, and the nuts inside the fruits are of prime importance. These nuts are crushed, boiled, and manipulated to extract a light-colored fat, which is commonly referred to as shea butter. The skincare properties provide rich fats and vitamins A and E that make it an excellent emollient and skin moisturizing agent. It gets absorbed quickly into the skin as it melts at body temperature and has anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties which reduce damage due to free radicals. Vitamin E also soothes dry skin and improves the skin’s elasticity.
The almond (Prunus dulcis) is native to Iran and surrounding countries. It was spread by humans in ancient times along the shores of the Mediterranean into northern Africa and southern Europe, and more recently transported to other parts of the world, notably California, United States. There are two forms of the plant, one with white flowers producing sweet almonds, and the other with pink flowers producing bitter almonds. The kernel of the sweet almond contains a fixed oil and emulsion which remains popular in alternative medicine. The skincare properties of Sweet Almond oil calms and hydrates. It is rich in vitamins D and E and various minerals that help soothe the skin from irritation, reduce stretch marks, protect from UV radiation damage and restore the skin’s moisture barrier. The benefits it brings to your skin are everything you've ever dreamed of in a natural product to rid yourself of irritation, and saying hello to hydrated, revitalized and rejuvenated skin.
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