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Find a natural way of healing!
Our company is forging a new direction in providing the global market with research into high quality and high yield herbal plant extracts, for increased accessibility of over the counter therapeutic natural herbal products.
Current Extract Products:
Shea Butter Yohimbe Jade Essence
Aloe Essence Jojoba Moringa
If you've ever paced through rows upon rows of moisturizers at the store, chances are you're familiar with shea butter — at least in name. It's made its way onto the ingredients list of some of the richest, most tried-and-true face creams. But what is shea butter doing in your skincare, exactly?
Let's start with where it comes from: the kernels of shea trees, which are native to sub-Saharan Africa. Traditionally, parts of the shea tree were famous for their anti-inflammatory and pain-relieving properties, relieving health issues like ulcers, nasal congestion and, unsurprisingly, skin problems. Shea butter still mostly comes from this region, but these days, it's most valued for its proven skincare abilities.
Here are five of the biggest shea butter benefits for your skin.
1. It boosts skin moisture
There's a good reason shea butter is included in so many face moisturizers and body lotions. It works as an emollient that softens and hydrates skin. Because it contains several types of fatty acids — including lineoleic, oleic, palmitic and stearic acids — that improve the skin's natural barrier, shea butter also protects skin from damage from the environment like pollutants.
2. Its anti-inflammatory properties soothe skin problemsSmiling african girl with applying facial moisturizer while holding jar and looking at camera. Portrait of young black woman applying cream on her face isolated on beige background with copy space.
Research from the Journal of Oleo Science notes shea butter's anti-inflammatory compounds, which make it a perfect fit to soothe and nourish upset skin.
Today, it's often included in products that help heal inflammatory skin conditions like eczema and psoriasis, according to the Hong Kong Medical Journal, as well as ones meant to soothe sunburns. What's more, shea butter is thought to have mild sun protection benefits — though it's not strong enough to replace your sunscreen. Still, you might notice shea butter sneakily adding moisture to your sun-protecting products.
3. It could heal cuts and scrapes
This ingredient is also often found in scar-healing products, because its rich fatty-acid levels help to soften scar tissue and may speed up the scar-healing process. Research from the journal Wounds suggests it may be particularly effective in helping prevent keloid scars — the kind of scar that's raised, red and rubbery — from forming. Like many of the known shea butter benefits, it's likely this is also partially due to the ingredients emollient properties.
4. It helps fight breakouts
Shea butter benefits those with acne, too! But what is shea butter good for when your skin already seems oily?
Let's explore: When it's dry, acne-prone skin tends to overproduce sebum, which can clog pores; shea butter stops this cycle in its tracks by preventing skin from drying out in the first place. Don't worry about shea butter causing oily skin, for its part — there's no evidence for this! There is, however, limited evidence that shea tree bark is antibacterial, according to the Journal of Pharmacology and Toxicology, which could translate to acne-fighting properties in shea butter. Not too shabby for just one ingredient!
5. Antioxidants may mean anti-aging properties
According to the Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, shea butter also contains quite a few antioxidants, including vitamins A and E, along with many of the same ones found in green tea — a known antioxidant powerhouse. While more research is needed to prove shea butter is an anti-aging ingredient, antioxidants (especially vitamin A) have been shown to prevent free radical damage when applied to the skin.
Every recipe is better with a little butter — and when it comes to shea butter, the same is just as true of your skincare routine!
Moringa oleifera is a plant that is often called the drumstick tree, the miracle tree, the ben oil tree, or the horseradish tree.
Moringa has been used for centuries due to its medicinal properties and health benefits. It also has antifungal, antiviral, antidepressant, and anti-inflammatory properties.
Moringa contains many healthful compounds such as:
It is also extremely low in fats and contains no harmful cholesterol.
What are the benefits?
Moringa is believed to have many benefits and its uses range from health and beauty to helping prevent and cure diseases. The benefits of moringa include:
1. Protecting and nourishing skin and hair
Moringa seed oil is beneficial for protecting hair against free radicals and keeps it clean and healthy. Moringa also contains protein, which means it is helpful in protecting skin cells from damage. It also contains hydrating and detoxifying elements, which also boost the skin and hair.
It can be successful in curing skin infections and sores.
2. Treating edema
Edema is a painful condition where fluid builds up in specific tissues in the body. The anti-inflammatory properties of moringa may be effective in preventing edema from developing.
3. Protecting the liver
Moringa appears to protect the liver against damage caused by anti-tubercular drugs and can quicken its repair process.
4. Preventing and treating cancer
Moringa extracts contain properties that might help prevent cancer developing. It also contains niazimicin, which is a compound that suppresses the development of cancer cells.
5. Treating stomach complaints
Moringa extracts might help treat some stomach disorders, such as constipation, gastritis, and ulcerative colitis. The antibiotic and antibacterial properties of moringa may help inhibit the growth of various pathogens, and its high vitamin B content helps with digestion.
6. Fighting against bacterial diseases
Due to its antibacterial, antifungal, and antimicrobial properties, moringa extracts might combat infections caused by Salmonella, Rhizopus, and E. coli.
7. Making bones healthier
Moringa also contains calcium and phosphorous, which help keep bones healthy and strong. Along with its anti-inflammatory properties moringa extract might help to treat conditions such as arthritis and may also heal damaged bones.
8. Treating mood disorders
Moringa is thought to be helpful in treating depression, anxiety, and fatigue.
9. Protecting the cardiovascular system
The powerful antioxidants found in Moringa extract might help prevent cardiac damage and has also been shown to maintain a healthy heart.
10. Helping wounds to heal
Extract of moringa has been shown to help wounds close as well as reduce the appearance of scars.
In order to provide our customers with the highest level of purity, our goal is to create a system of processing, extraction, and testing that will stand with the very best world renowned laboratories and testing facilities.
High Potency Aloe Vera Facial Serum Moisturizing Shrink Rough Pores Balance Water and Oil Acne Skin Repairing Serum. Pure and natural natural aloe vera contains cold pressed essence, the highest quality aloe vera and multiple soothing and protective nutrients. Quickly absorbs our aloe vera essence quickly absorbs, does not leave a layer of an artificial thickener on your skin.
DEEP NUTRITIONING AND MOISTURIZING - The abundance of hydrating properties found in aloe vera essence can also help minimize and prevent the appearance of wrinkles, fine lines, and general aging. HEAL small skin cuts and sunburns from aloe vera essence help I can heal minor cuts and sunburns. It also helps relieve insect itching and insect bites.
Jade plant is not just an ornamental houseplant that brings you financial luck. It’s used as a medicinal plant in Chinese culture and the indigenous KhoiKhoi community and other African tribes. Extract from its leaves is used to treat wounds, stomach upset, warts, and diabetes.
Native Americans first made use of jojoba. During the early 18th century Jesuit missionaries on the Baja California Peninsula observed indigenous peoples heating jojoba seeds to soften them. They then used a mortar and pestle to create a salve or buttery substance. The latter was applied to the skin and hair to heal and condition.
Native Americans also used the salve to soften and preserve animal hides. Pregnant women ate jojoba seeds, believing they assisted during childbirth. Hunters and raiders ate jojoba on the trail to keep hunger at bay.
Contemporary uses
Wild jojoba seed market on the San Carlos Apache Indian Reservation in Arizona
Jojoba is grown for the liquid wax, commonly called jojoba oil, in its seeds. The oil is rare in that it is an extremely long (C36–C46) straight-chain wax ester and not a triglyceride, making jojoba and its derivative jojoba esters more similar to whale oil than to traditional vegetable oils. Jojoba oil has also been discussed as a possible biodiesel fuel, but it cannot be cultivated on a scale to compete with traditional fossil fuels, so its use is restricted to personal care products.
Please feel free to contact a member of our staff directly with any questions, comments, or scheduling inquiries you may have.
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