Lavender Infused Shea Body Butter 8 & 2 oz. Tubs
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Our Organic Lavender infused Shea Body Butter is known to be a "Superfood" that nourishes dry skin. Lavender Extract has proven to have antibacterial properties, known to kill bacteria which may prevent and heal acne. It is also non-comedogenic, meaning that it will not clog pores It will not only heal and rejuvenate your skin but also smells lovely! For Women and Men.
Product Features:
- Safe for everyday use, with no known toxins or hormones
- 100% vegan and cruelty-free
- Shea Butter conditions, tones, and soothe your skin
- Formulated to improve and prevent fine lines and wrinkles
- Known to heal and treat psoriasis and eczema
- Reduce the appearance of stretch marks
- Restores moisture to your skin most notably your epidermis
- Natural anti-aging components
- Eliminating discolorations and blemishes
- Promotes skin clarity without clogging pores
- Best used on normal to dry skin
Net Weight: 8 & 2 oz. tub
DIRECTIONS:
On wet or dry skin apply finger tip of shea body butter on your body. Can be used on face and hair. Suggested use for normal, dry, moderate to severe dry skin. Non bacterial and comedogenic. Use as needed.
Leading medical experts, including Mayo Clinic, recommend these five steps for preventing skin cancer:
- Avoid the sun between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., which are the peak hours of sun strength in North America, even in the winter and on cloudy days.
- Wear sunscreen — at least sun protection factor (SPF) 30 — throughout the entire year. Reapply sunscreen every two hours or more frequently if you're swimming or sweating.
- Wear sun-protective clothing with ultraviolet protection factor (UPF) of 50+, which blocks 98% of the sun's rays. Hats with wide brims and sun-protective clothing that covers your arms and legs are helpful to protect your skin from harmful UV damage. Sunscreen doesn't block all UV rays, which cause skin cancer.
- Avoid tanning beds. Tanning beds operate with UV lights, damaging your skin and potentially leading to cancer.
- Self-check your skin. If you notice differences, talk with your health care team.