$ 5.00
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Common Name: Castor
Botanical Name: Ricinus communis
Aroma: Sweet, Fatty and Nutty.
Viscosity: Thick.
Absorption/Feel: Leaves a fatty, almost tacky feel on the skin and hair.
Color: Light Pale/Yellow
What Is It Used For?
Castor oil can be used from anything from industrial to cosmetic, it is inexpensive making it desirable for a variety of uses. Traditionally, castor oil has been used extensively in industrial applications as a lubricant and release agent. Aside for its industrial applications, Castor oil is also used commonly as a laxative. Furthermore rich emollient properties make pure castor oil great for use in skincare applications where it can effectively deeply penetrate the skin to help retain moisture. Another benefit is its ability to act as a binding agent in certain cosmetic formulations. It is commonly found in soaps, balms, hair products, lotions and more.
Proponents claim that castor oil offers a number of health benefits, including treatment of the following conditions: acne, arthritis, athlete's foot, cerebral palsy, constipation, hair loss, menstrual cramp, migraine, multiple sclerosis, Parkinson's disease, ringworm, sunburn, yeast infections
$ 5.00
$ 4.00
Botanical Name: Salvia hispanica
Common Name: Chia Seeds
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Chia seeds are tasteless amd can be eaten whole or milled, but can also be turned into gels by adding water. Thanks to their sponge-like abilities, they can be added to everything from soups to hot cereals. Chia seeds are a wholesome source of protein, manganese, and phosphorus, and are an ideal option for vegans, vegetarians and people with gluten allergies.
$ 5.00
$ 4.00
$ 4.00
$ 5.00
$ 5.00
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Botanical Name: Cinnamomum zeylanicum
Common Name:Cinnamon
Cinnamon may reduce inflammation, has antioxidant effects, and fights bacteria.
$ 4.00