Step to cleansing Skin With Aloe Vera I
Why Aloe Vera Gel: The real question here is, why not aloe? It’s a great go-to for anything skin related, helping to heal abrasions to soothing sunburns. Aloe gel contains glycoproteins and polysaccharides. Polysaccharides are vital to help with skin growth and repair, as well as retaining moisture.
Glycoproteins are, simply, a carbohydrate attached to a protein. There’s a lot of talk about them reducing wrinkles, but I wouldn’t go that far. But when combined with polysaccharides, they form substances that compose the skins intercellular matrix, which keeps skin cells and structure intact. Basically, intercellular matrix is a fancy way of saying the stuff that holds layers of skin cells together. It keeps moisture in, and bad things out. For the record, there’s more to the intercellular matrix than just glycoproteins and polysaccharides, but that’s information for another day.
On top of this, aloe helps fight inflammation, which can be useful if you experience painful cystic acne.
Why Castile Soap: Pure castile soap is vegetable oil based, as opposed to tallow (animal fat) based. It’s gentle and efficient, and removes make-up, dirt, sweat, and excess oils from your skin. It’s the main cleanser in this wash.
Why jojoba wax: Jojoba is actually a wax-not an oil-although many people (including myself occasionally) will refer to it as jojoba oil because of its liquid state. Jojoba is an incredible skin care product, truly one of my favorites, as its chemical structure resembles human sebum-the natural oil that coats our skin and keeps it supple. It contains proteins, minerals, and a waxy substance that mimics collagen (the stuff that basically holds our bodies together.)
Why White Clay: Cosmetic clays are the cherry on your skin care sundae, and white clay is the mildest and most common form of them all. It is mildly abrasive to help exfoliate the skin and stimulate circulation, but is not drying.
Why Lavender Essential Oil: Soothing, relaxing, non-irritating, and healing, lavender essential oil adds all of the above benefits and more to this face wash.
Aloe Vera leaves contain an amazing gel that can be used in treating wounds and burns, minor skin infections, cysts, and offers some promise in treating more serious and persistent conditions such as eczema, genital herpes, dandruff, psoriasis, canker sores and others, according to the Mayo Clinic. A plus point in aloe vera gel is that it can be used by people of different skin types. It can also be used in various forms – as a gel, oil, juice, the whole plant and in creams, soaps and tablets.
Due to its several benefits and uses to the skin and hair, aloe vera has acquired pronounced recognition and has become an important natural ingredient to be used in various beauty products by even big brands. Aloe vera has many properties that are useful in treating a number of skin problems, such as flaky or dry skin, cosmetic, cosmetic disorders, hair and scalp problems.
Take a look here for aloe vera skin benefits and how you can include this miracle in your beauty regime.
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