Bath melts are great when you're needing a little TLC. Pop one of these skin nourishing little darlings in your bath when you feel your skin is in need of some extra moisturizing relief.
There are so many creative ways you can make bath melts and they're super easy to make.
You can add in whatever essential oil you think might smell nice from relaxing to energizing. Adding in herbs like lavender buds or rose petals make your melts look pretty and will provide your skin with extra nourishing benefits.
Recently I came across this natural preservative called Aspen bark extract
As I was learning how to make a natural alternative to the synthetic hyaluronic acid serum "that is one of the most popular items" to hit the beauty market in recent years, I stumbled across a recipe where aspen bark is used as a preservative.
You might be feeling a little bored, then why not whip yourself up some luxurious all-natural body butter. Hopefully, you already have the ingredients at home, if not it's worth ordering them online if going out isn't an option.
Body butter is fun to make because you can get really creative, and the satisfaction of just an easy whip and its done is quite delightful.
Now that winter is near it's always nice to have a super clean and healthy moisturizer at hand for the dry winter months.
The benefits of shea butter alone will provide plenty of nourishment and protection. Shea butter feels like soft melting skin-loving heaven when applied to the skin. It's non-greasy and absorbs quickly.
So while you're stuck at home get creative and try this simple recipe out. You can add whatever essential oils you like and whatever earth powders or clays you'd like. Natural colourants are fun too.
Watch on my YouTube Channel
Some of the benefits include
❤️Great for daily moisturizing of the face and body (face and body
❤️Relieving dry skin
❤️Moisturizing a dry scalp
❤️Soothing minor rashes, including diaper rash
❤️Minimize skin peeling after sunburn
❤️Healing blemishes and wrinkles
❤️Relieving itching due to dryness
❤️Soothing sunburn
❤️Can be used prior to shaving to minimize razor burn
❤️Treat small skin wounds
❤️Soften and heal cracking skin
❤️Soften callouses on feet, especially heels
❤️Prevent stretch marks from pregnancy
❤️Healing minor burns
❤️Treating mild to moderate eczema
❤️Protect the skin (especially lips) from sun and wind
❤️Smooth out skin tone
❤️Prevent or minimize blemishes and scarring
❤️Stop scalp irritation due to dryness or chemical processing such as dying or relaxers
❤️Prevent bumps after shaving
❤️Treating acne
❤️Easily absorbed. Absorbs without blocking pores
❤️Maintains and restores the skin's natural elasticity
Amazing Tremella, have you heard of it? It's been around in the beauty industry for years. And used for medicinal and beauty purposes for centuries. I came across the word Tremella recently for the first time and it was associated with hyaluronic acid. I noticed it on a bottle that said Tremella 400 times more hydrating than HA. That's what got me intrigued. This is exciting, I had to find out what it is and how it compares to hyaluronic acid.
As most of us know, the internet is infested with miss information and you really have to look at all angles with a logical open mind. It’s really not about believing it’s about evidence. In order to get truthful evidence, you have to learn by experience. So try to do some of your own research before shaking hands.
What dark conventional beauty secrets are hiding in your commercial skincare products? Here’s the top 14 of them.
DEA (Diethanolamine), MEA (Monoethanolamine), TEA (Triethanolamine)
These three chemicals are hormone-disrupting chemicals that can form cancer-causing agents — research indicates a strong link to liver and kidney cancer. They are commonly found in shampoos, soaps, bubble baths and facial cleansers.
