We only use natural ingredients that come from nature and organic when we formulate our products. More information about them is provided here.
CALENDULA
CALENDULA OFFICINALIA
Compositae or Asteraceae is a surname. This perennial plant can grow up to 1.5 feet tall and continue to bloom until temperatures approach freezing. It has small yellow or orange flowers. Although the plant has an unpleasant smell as a whole, the tiny yellow and orange flowers that cover it are not only edible, but also used to produce fragrances. Although its place of origin is unknown, this plant is native to Europe, North America and Asia and is widely cultivated in gardens around the world.
HISTORICAL USE
Due to the fact that it has both healing and relaxing effects, it is often called “nature’s first aid kit.” The ancient Romans gave this plant its name, which comes from the Latin word for calenda, as they noticed that it bloomed on the first day of every month. At that time, they considered this plant as a symbol of joy and joy. It is used by Hindus in the process of decorating temples. Due to its beneficial effect on the appearance of the skin, this antioxidant-rich plant has a long history of use in medicine and cosmetics.
HISTORIES AND LEGENDS
Because the flowers close when wet and before and during rain, it has been used to predict the weather.
CAMPHOR
CINNAMON CAMPHORA
Lauraceae is a surname. A massive evergreen tree that can reach a height of up to 160 feet, spreads 15 feet wide and gives off a pungent, delicious aroma. The oil obtained by distillation of its bark is used in cosmetics and in some pharmaceutical preparations. Geographically originates from the region of Southeast Asia.
HISTORICAL USE
Camphor has antimicrobial properties. This fragrant component has a soothing effect on the skin and is often found in topical acne treatments such as lotions and ointments.
HISTORIES AND LEGENDS
The characteristic odor often evokes the mothballs kept in closets in the early and mid-20th century to keep moths from eating clothes. Camphor was included in the daily prayers of early civilizations as a preventive measure against disease.
CASTOR SEEDOIL
RICINUS COMMUNIS
Euphorbiaceae is a family name. There is a wide variety that can be grown as shrubs or trees. The seeds are often subjected to a cold pressing process to extract the oil. It contains a significant amount of fatty acids, especially ricinoleic acid (80-90 percent). Native to the tropical and subtropical regions of the Mediterranean basin, Africa and India, the geography of the plant is as follows:
HISTORICAL USE
Castor oil has been used topically in India, Egypt, and China for hundreds of years to reduce inflammation, relieve pain caused by ulcers and abscesses, and as a surfactant, deep conditioner, and emollient. Castor oil is also widely used in the Middle East. It has been used in a variety of beauty products including lipstick, deodorants, moisturizers, creams, and conditioners.
CAVIAR LIME
MICROCITRUS AUSTRALASICA
A tiny tree with cylindrical fruits that, when opened, reveal capsules that look like caviar inside. It has a high content of vitamin C. The geography of Wales and Australia consists of subtropical rainforests.
HISTORICAL USE
Caviar lime is often used in masks and peels for its ability to slightly improve skin exfoliation, tone and elasticity, and reduce the appearance of hyperpigmentation and dull, uneven skin. Lime caviar also helps reduce the appearance of hyperpigmentation.
CERAMID
CERAMID AP, CERAMID NP, CERAMID EOP
An oily wax that makes up half of the entire composition of the stratum corneum (the outermost layer of the skin). Its presence in the skin, which decreases with age, is essential for the functioning and regeneration of the skin barrier, and helps to retain moisture, preventing the entry of pathogens. A lack of ceramides can cause dry skin, wrinkles, and even dermatitis in some people. It is generally derived from plants, especially wheat germ when used in products. Nine different types of ceramides have been identified. The term “cera”, which means wax in Latin, is where we get the word “cera”.
HISTORICAL USE
You can find ceramides in products like soaps, shampoos, skin creams, lotions, and ointments that are advertised as anti-aging, moisturizing, and even dermatitis. This is because ceramides improve the skin’s ability to retain moisture and provide protection.
CETEARYL ALCOHOL
CETEARYL ALCOHOL
Produced by blending a number of different fatty alcohols derived from coconut and palm oils. The cetearyl alcohol found in squalane face cream is a by-product of palm oil.
HISTORICAL USE
It is an ingredient that is used for its emulsifying, stabilizing and emulsifying properties, as well as its ability to increase foaming and change the viscosity of the formulation. In addition, it is used because of its ability to regulate the viscosity of the composition. It is commonly found in body and face creams and lotions, shampoos and conditioners, ointments, body oils and scrubs. It also contains shampoos and conditioners.
CHAMOMILE
ANTHEMIS NOBILIS (ROMAN), CHAMOMILLA RECUTITIA (GERMAN), ORMENIS MULTICAULIS (MOROCCA)
Matricaria for the family. This is an annual plant that can be found in the wild in grasslands. It can be recognized by its green leaves and white flowers with yellow centers that trail along paths and can reach a height of 10 inches. However, despite the delicate and pleasant aroma, the taste is extremely bitter. Carbohydrates, proteins, lipids, minerals, phenolic compounds and vitamin C are included in its composition at the molecular level. The distillation of the stems of the flowering plant results in the production of chamomile oil. Geographic: Derived from what is now known as Europe and Western Asia. This plant has become naturalized in the ecosystems of North America and Australia and is cultivated throughout Europe as well as in Egypt and Argentina.
HISTORICAL USE
The ancient Greeks called this plant kamai melon, which translates as “ground apple”. This is where the word “chamomile” (apple) comes from. Ideal for treating rashes, irritation, dermatitis, eczema, cuts and wounds on all skin types, including the most sensitive. In addition, it does not cause allergic reactions and is able to soothe irritated skin.
HISTORIES AND LEGENDS
Because of its effectiveness in reducing fever, the Egyptians revered chamomile as a form of the sun god Ra. In the Middle Ages, it was customary to grow it along garden paths so that it emits a pleasant fragrance when stepped on, and it was also common to throw it at festivals to make them fragrant. Because of its bitter taste, it was once a common ingredient in beer until it was eventually supplanted by hops. According to local legend, the colors of the French flag have nothing to do with the French Revolution; rather, they were ostensibly modeled after various types of wildflowers. Red and blue represent poppies and cornflowers, respectively, while white is the color of chamomile flowers. There have been reports of players trying to improve their chances of winning by washing their hands with chamomile tea.
CLOVE
EVGENIA CARIOPHILLUS
Genus and family of myrtle (Myrtaceae). This evergreen tree can reach a height of 20 meters and is rich in minerals, vitamins E and K and other nutrients such as iron, magnesium and calcium. The flower buds and leaves of the clove tree are crushed and used to make clove oil. Geography: Though believed to have originated in Indonesia, it can also be found in regions of Africa and countries in Southeast Asia.
HISTORICAL USE
In the past, clove oil was applied to teeth to treat toothache, inflammation, and infection due to its analgesic, anti-inflammatory, and antiseptic properties.
HISTORIES AND LEGENDS
It is alleged that the name of the carnation comes from the French word “clou”, which translates as “nail”. Since the clove is shaped like a nail, hence the name of the spice. One of the first spices to be marketed was cloves. The earliest evidence of this has been found on ships dating back to 1721 BC.
COCONUT
COCO NUCIFERA, COCONUT GLUCOSE, POTASSIUM COCOATE
Family: Arecaceae/Palmae. This particular type of palm tree thrives in humid tropical areas, can reach a height of up to 100 feet, and is capable of producing up to 70 fruits (coconuts) annually. After the ripe fruit is harvested, the hard shell is split open, the flesh scraped out and left to dry. The oil is obtained through a process called cold pressing. It is possible that fatty acids account for up to half of its chemical composition. It is believed that it originated in Southeast Asia, in particular, in Malaysia, Indonesia and the Philippines, as well as on the islands located between the Indian and Pacific Oceans.
HISTORICAL USE
Coconut oil has a long history of medicinal uses, including as a wound ointment, moisturizer, and treatment for dry skin, contact dermatitis, and hair health. Coco Glucoside is a surfactant, foaming agent and cleanser that is well known for its ability to be mild enough to be used on any skin type. It is made from coconut and sugars from various fruits. Soaps and shampoos often contain the moisturizing ingredient glycerin, which is found in high concentrations in potassium cocoate, which is a potassium salt derived from coconut oil.
HISTORIES AND LEGENDS
The coconut was instrumental in establishing trade routes and colonizing tropical regions and their surroundings as it was a portable source of food and drink.
COENZYME Q10
UBIKHINON
It is common to reduce Coenzyme Q, often known as Vitamin Q10, like CoQ10 or CoQ-10. The level of this molecule, known by another name, ubiquinone, because it is found almost everywhere in the human body, but decreases with age and as a result of stress. Madison. CoQ10 is a natural vitamin-like substance needed to generate the cellular energy needed to produce collagen and elastin. Fermentation by yeast (don’t worry, it’s gluten-free) or bacteria can also lead to the production of local CoQ-10.
HISTORIES AND LEGENDS
Topical use of CoQ-10 has been shown in clinical studies to be effective in reversing some of the age-related environmental stress-induced CoQ-10 deficiencies that contribute to less radiant and aged skin.
COLLOIDAL SULFUR
COLLOIDAL SULFUR
On Earth, sulfur is the fifth most abundant element and can be found in volcanic zones more often than in other types of terrain. Italy was the main supplier for a number of centuries, until the end of the 19th century. The United States has witnessed the discovery of subsoil reserves during the 20th century.
HISTORIES AND LEGENDS
This ingredient, which treats skin conditions such as acne, psoriasis, eczema, and dermatitis and is often found in acne-related soaps, shampoos, and skin care products, has antibacterial and keratolytic properties. It is also used in the treatment of acne.
CORNFLOWER
CENTAUREA CYANUS
Compositae, also known as the daisy family. This annual herbaceous plant can reach a height of one to three feet and can grow in fields (often cornfields), meadows, gardens, and along roadsides. They are butterfly favorites and some people classify them as weeds or wildflowers. Carbohydrates, proteins, various minerals (including calcium, iron and magnesium) and phenolic compounds are all part of their composition from a chemical point of view. Native to the Middle East and Europe, it is currently grown in many other parts of the world. Geography
HISTORICAL USE
The ancient Greeks and Egyptians were the first known people to use cornflower. Due to its invigorating and decongestant properties, it is widely used in various eye care products such as lotions and make-up removers, as well as products intended for irritated and sensitive skin. It is often found in the treatment of eye inflammation. Used for its ability to fight bacteria, reduce inflammation, prevent infections and tighten the skin.
HISTORIES AND LEGENDS
The Egyptians believed that he had the ability to resurrect the dead, as evidenced by the fact that cornflower blue garlands were found near the tomb of Tutankhamun. Blue flowered cornflowers were used to treat blue eyes thanks to the “Signature Theory” developed in the 16th century. This theory suggested that the appearance of a plant could give an idea of the benefits it could provide. Cornflowers have been used for a number of centuries to make a drink known as “water for broken glasses”. This drink was recommended by Household Books in the 17th century to “relieve the need to wear glasses” (Hatfield’s Herbal, 2007). Cornflowers were traditionally worn by men in Western mythology who were hopelessly in love and wanted to know if their feelings were coming back. If the flower faded quickly, it was believed that this was a symbol of love, which was never answered.
ALOE
ALOE BARBADENSIS
Asphodelaceae is the family name. Currently, more than 300 different types of aloe are known. This plant is well known for its green and sometimes greyish green succulent leaves. Each leaf can grow up to two feet long and the plant also produces orange and yellow flowers. A clear gel is highly desirable and can be found on the inside of the leaves. The aloe plant is native to the tropical climates of Africa, as well as parts of Central, South and North America, India, and the Middle East. It is believed that this plant first appeared on the Arabian Peninsula.
HISTORICAL USE
Aloe has been used for a very long time and has been given many different names, including “plant of first aid”, “plant of life” and “plant of immortality”. It is even mentioned in the Bible. The name comes from the Arabic word “alloeh”, which can be translated as “radiant bitter substance.” The term “true” comes from the Latin word for “faith”. The ancient Egyptians and Greeks believed that it had miraculous healing properties and called it a panacea. This was over 2200 years ago. Thanks to its emollient and soothing properties, rich in antioxidants and ability to make skin smoother and more youthful, it has been a popular ingredient for thousands of years. It has also been used as an after-sun product over the years due to its ability to induce a strong restorative sensation.
HISTORIES AND LEGENDS
Cleopatra used it because of its beneficial effect on her appearance. After its owner passed away, it was given as a gift to the pharaohs of Egypt and features stone carvings from that time.
MOUMTAIN ASH
PYRUS SORBUS BUD EXTRACT
Rosaceae is a surname. Rowan and mountain ash are examples of tiny deciduous trees or shrubs. Their flowers are creamy white and each has five petals. The color of the fruit, which is actually a berry, is most often bright orange or red. Rowan berries contain a significant amount of vitamin C. It comes from areas of the Northern Hemisphere with a cold and temperate climate.
HISTORICAL USE
Because of their nutritional value, the berries are often used in making jams. In traditional Chinese medicine, berries have been used to treat kidney disease, menstrual disorders, rheumatism, diabetes, improve metabolic functions, and vitamin C deficiency.
HISTORIES AND LEGENDS
In the early 18th century, Europeans believed that the mountain ash, also known as the witch tree, would help ward off witches.
APPLE, SWISS APPLE
MALUS DOMESTICA, PYRUS MALUS
Rosaceae is a surname. A tree that bears fruits rich in many nutrients, including fruit acids, caffeic acid, pectins, tannins and vitamins. In terms of location, it is grown in temperate regions of the Northern Hemisphere. Switzerland is the country of origin of Uttwiler Spatlauber.
HISTORICAL USE
This extremely nourishing ingredient is excellent for its ability to retain moisture in the skin, resulting in a more plump and lifted complexion. And stem cells from the rare Uttwiler Spatlauber tree are used by skin care manufacturers in lotions and creams because of the positive effect they have on skin vitality and because they help minimize the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles. This is because the Uttwiler Spatlauber tree is an endangered species. This extremely nourishing ingredient is excellent for its ability to retain moisture in the skin, which ultimately results in skin looking firmer and firmer.
ARGAN
ARGANIA SPINOSA
Sapotaceae is a surname. This evergreen plant with thorny branches grows up to 25 feet tall and 40 feet wide in arid conditions adjacent to the Sahara Desert. Its plum-sized fruits contain two to three seeds each, and the fruit itself is 25 feet in diameter. Argan oil is extracted from the kernel found inside the argan fruit through a cold pressing process. Argan oil is rich in antioxidants such as omega oils, vitamin E, and linoleic acid, which help keep skin looking youthful and provide environmental protection. It’s in the subject of geography: Morocco.
HISTORICAL USE
This nourishing oil has gained popularity in skin care products because it is suitable for all skin types, even sensitive, fragrance-free, helps lock in moisture, and reverses visible signs of aging. Fatty acids, which make up 95% of the composition of the oil, contribute to its popularity.
HISTORIES AND LEGENDS
Goats climb the argan trees, which then eat the fruits and spit out the seeds. These seeds can be used to create new plants, but they mainly serve to slow down the growth of plants that goats feed on. Since ancient times, oil has been pressed from the seeds of the argan tree, which was mainly used as a cooking oil in Morocco.
ARNICA
ARNICA MONTANA
Compositae or Asteraceae is a surname. At high altitudes, sandy, silica-rich or granite-rich soil with good drainage is ideal for growing arnica. It is a perennial plant that can grow to a height of about 2 feet and produces bright yellow flowers reminiscent of daisies in summer. Dry flower is the main ingredient that is used. Because it is so difficult to grow, it has been declared a protected species in parts of Europe. Originating in the hilly regions of Europe, South Asia and Russia, this species is now found throughout the world.
HISTORICAL USE
It wasn’t until the 12th century that anyone mentioned the use of arnica in any way. Compresses from the leaves and flowers of the plant were used in the treatment of hematomas. Because of its ability to heal bruises, arnica gained widespread popularity in the 18th century. Since the 18th century, it has been most commonly used (dried flowers) as a topical anti-inflammatory in ointments and ointments, compresses, gels, and creams applied to sprains, bruises, sunburns, rashes, and wounds. Since the 18th century, it has been used as a topical anti-inflammatory agent in balms and ointments, compresses, gels and creams, which have analgesic, anti-inflammatory, anti-ecchymotic (capillary breaking), anticoagulant, antibacterial and antifungal properties. This compound exhibits antifungal properties. It is gaining popularity in the cosmetics industry due to the microcirculation benefits it provides in under eye gels and creams. These products help improve the appearance of dark circles, eye bags, crow’s feet, and wrinkles.
HISTORIES AND LEGENDS
Shepherds in Europe are said to have noticed their injured animals reaching for the plant, leading to the discovery of the herb’s medicinal properties. Arnica tea was one of the remedies used by the German philosopher and poet Johann Wolfgang von Goethe (1749-1832) to relieve the symptoms of angina pectoris. Because of the potential danger, this application is much less frequently used today. Since it is known to cause sneezing when fresh or as a dry powder, the name arnica is thought to have come from the Latin word ptarmica, meaning to sneeze. This is because arnica causes sneezing. The leaves of this plant were traditionally used by the French highlanders as a substitute for tobacco.
AVOCADO OIL
PERSEA GRATISSIMA OIL
Lauraceae is a family name (laurel). This huge evergreen tree can reach a height of 70 feet. It produces oval fruits that are two to eight inches long and have a leathery skin that is bright green to black. Dark green leathery leaves, white flowers. All parts of the plant, including the bark and leaves, are used in various therapeutic practices, including the consumption of the fruit and seeds, as well as their application to the skin. The fruit is an excellent source of vitamins C, E, and K, as well as several important essential fatty acids. Geography: Native to tropical countries including the West Indies, United States of America, Mexico and Central America.
HISTORICAL USE
Because this highly nourishing oil is also an excellent humectant, which means it helps the skin retain its natural moisture, it has been used for centuries for a variety of skin types (even very sensitive ones). Avocado was a popular food among the Aztecs, Incas, and Mayans, who believed that eating avocados would help them get healthy hair and attractive skin. It is also often used to balance skin tone due to its absorbency, feel on the skin, and the antioxidant benefits it provides.
HISTORIES AND LEGENDS
The earliest known designation for it as “avocado” was found in a catalog of Jamaican plants compiled by the naturalist Sir Hans Sloane in 1696. avocado” was found in this collection. In addition, he named it “alligator pear”, most likely in reference to the leaves and skin of the fruit as it ripened.
BAMBOO EXTRACT
PHYLLOSTACHYS EDULIS SHOOT
Family Poaceae (Grasses). A widely cultivated plant valued for its fast and environmentally friendly growth, as well as the many benefits it has for use in food, medicine and cosmetics. The stem is one of the richest plant sources of silica, which is produced throughout the body but decreases with age. Location: Found in tropical and subtropical regions throughout Asia.
HISTORICAL USE
Due to its restorative properties, it is often added to shampoos and conditioners. These properties help hair look healthier and shinier overall. It is used in nail care to help strengthen nails and is also used in lotions, masks, and anti-aging creams due to its ability to retain moisture in the skin and increase its elasticity.
HISTORIES AND LEGENDS
There are actually two different explanations for how bamboo got its name. The first explanation is that it comes from the ancient Indian word “bamboo”, which was pronounced “mambu”. The second reason is that the word comes from the Malay language and refers to the loud popping sound that bamboo makes when it is burned. “Bam-Boom”.
BANANA
MUSA SAPIENTUM
Musaceae is a family. This tropical plant can reach a height of 12 to 40 feet and have 8 to 40 leaves. It produces a double row of flowers that later develop into banana fruits. It is rich in several skin-friendly nutrients, including vitamins B6, C and E, potassium, lecithin, zinc, and amino acids. Geography: It is commonly grown in humid tropical locations around the world and is said to have originated in Southeast Asia.
HISTORICAL USE
This antioxidant-rich fruit not only hydrates and firms the skin, but is also used in products such as face masks and creams.
HISTORIES AND LEGENDS
This plant has been cultivated for its skin conditioning properties for over 8,000 years.
BEESWAX
CERA ALBA
Apis, Family. The bees build it to serve as a support for their combs. After the honey has been extracted from the combs, the combs are thoroughly cleaned with water before being melted (with hot water or steam) and poured into molds where they solidify when cooled. This is the first step in the production of honeycomb candies. Vitamin A can be found in abundance in beeswax. Geography: Can be found all over the world where there are bees.
HISTORICAL USE
It has been used for many years as a means to increase overall crop production. It has been used in skin care products in a variety of ways, including as a thickener, emulsifier, fragrance, moisturizing agent, and surfactant.
HISTORIES AND LEGENDS
The pharaohs of ancient Egypt adopted the bee as their official royal emblem and continued to do so for millennia. Throughout history, bees have been used as a symbol of longevity and rebirth. Today, bees are depicted on the coats of arms of a number of European countries, as well as on high-quality fabrics.
BENTONITE CLAY
SODIUM BENTONITE
This clay has a high mineral content due to its origin as old volcanic ash. It is rich in minerals such as silica, aluminum, iron, magnesium, calcium, titanium and potassium. Geography: Found primarily in the United States.
HISTORICAL USE
Used for its ability to purify the skin and remove toxins and pollutants from the body. Due to its absorbent properties, it is becoming more and more popular in brightening masks and creams.
HISTORIES AND LEGENDS
It was named after Fort Benton, which is located in Wyoming and is the main source of this clay. Clay like this has been used to cleanse the body and skin for thousands of years. Because positively charged clay attracts and draws out positively charged ions, it has been compared to a magnet in its ability to remove impurities.
BLACK CURRANT
RIBES NIGRUM
Belongs to the Grossulariaceae family. This evergreen shrub can reach a height of around 1.5 meters (5 feet) when grown in moist soil. Although the fruits are the primary reason for growing the plant, the leaves are often harvested for their therapeutic value. Its small, round, dark berries reach full maturity in July and August, and its hanging yellow flowers open in April and May. Geography: This plant is native to the forests of Europe, especially the UK, France and northern regions, and parts of Asia, especially Manchuria, Armenia, Siberia, and the Himalayas.
HISTORICAL USE
The history of this plant dates back to the time of the ancient Greeks and Romans. Insect bites have been a common reason for its use for centuries.
To remineralize and hydrate the skin, it is commonly included in creams, sunscreens, and serums. This antioxidant-rich substance is fast absorbing, non-greasy, toning and moisturizing for the skin.
HISTORIES AND LEGENDS
According to an ancient Iranian myth, the first human couple took their souls from a blackcurrant bush before giving birth to the first human child. In the 1840s, its cultivation grew rapidly, especially in France, where it was sold in high-end pharmacies as an “elixir of longevity”.
BURDOCK
ARCTIUM LAPPA
Asteraceae is a surname. This plant lives for two years, produces pink flowers, and can grow from two to ten feet tall every two years. Location: Native to Europe and Asia, but can now be seen in North America.
HISTORICAL USE
Because of its powerful exfoliating properties, this antioxidant-rich substance is often used in beauty products designed to improve cleanliness.
HISTORIES AND LEGENDS
Georges de Mestral, a Swiss engineer, was walking his dog in the woods in 1955 when the spikes attached to his socks and his dog’s fur provided inspiration for Velcro designs.