
Top 10 Uses For
Shea Butter
1. Dry skin
2. Skin peeling, after tanning
3. Blemishes
4. Itching skin
5. Sunburn
6. Wrinkle prevention
7. Dryness
8. Stretch mark Prevention
9. Eczema & Psoriasis
10. Damaged skin (Burns)
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100% Pure Shea Butter
This lush body butter is extracted from the pit of the fruit of the African Karite Tree, also called the Shea Nut Tree. The moisturizing power of Shea Butter was once a revered secret of the natives in the Savannahs of Central Africa, where the Karite Tree grows wild. Commonly it was used to heal small wounds, burns and skin ulcers. Shea Butter contains fatty acids, phytosterol and unsaponifiables which stimulate the skin's renewal process, providing a more youthful, vibrant appearance. Its texture is typically soft and butter-like causing it to melt and absorb rapidly into the skin. Shea butter is an emollient that is extremely effective in helping to heal cracked, aged and damaged skin. Its chemical constituents help to heal bruising and soreness, and penetrates the skin to leave it feeling soft and smooth. Shea butter has a high amount of vitamins A, E and is highly compatible with human skin. Additionally, shea butter can play a protecting role against the suns UV rays because of its high contents in cinnamic acid and natural Latex. Shea butter is also known to help cell regeneration and capillary circulation, which is an asset against the aging process of the skin. Dry skin, burns, dermatitis, eczema and sun burn are all helped by natural Shea butter. The natural elastic properties of Shea Butter have made it an excellent tool in the prevention of stretch marks in pregnant women. Shea butter is very well tolerated by the skin for it does not normally trigger any allergic reaction, and can even be used on very sensitive skin areas such as around the eyes.
Ingredients
100% Pure Shea Butter.
Do Not Dare Refrigerate. Store in a Cool Dry Place Before Use.
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