VITALIZING AROMA MASSAGE OIL

SUNFLOWER OIL. Oil from the sunflower seeds, its name comes from its ability to turn its flower head towards the sun. Due to its high content of linoleic acid, it is a light, non-sticky and caring oil. The contained vitamin E has an antioxidant effect.

MEDIUM-CHAIN TRIGLYCERIDES. Vegetable neutral oil from coconut oil and glycerine with refatting, moisturizing and smoothing properties. Clear, odorless and non-greasy.

SOYBEAN OIL. The oil of the wild soybean is rich in linoleic acid and has a fluidizing effect on the cell membrane and the lipids of the skin's horny layer. The lecithins contained in the oil lead to a good lipid replenishment of the skin and have a co-emulsifying effect. Alpha-linolenic acid has a cell-activating effect, which makes this oil especially recommended for mature skin.

COCONUT OIL. For a vegetable oil, coconut oil has a high proportion of saturated fatty acids, so it is not so much exposed to oxidation. The oil spreads well and penetrates quickly without causing film formation. It leaves a smooth and soft skin feeling.

SESAME OIL. Sesame oil has a long tradition in Ayurvedic medicine and is used for Ayurvedic massages and detoxification treatments. It easily penetrates the skin and is a good carrier oil for the introduction of functional ingredients into the skin.

ALMOND OIL. Almond oil is a highly digestible oil and is therefore recommended for all skin types. Due to the spectrum of fatty acids rich in oleic acid, almond oil is absorbed well and deeply and can thus increase the penetration of other functional ingredients.

JOJOBA OIL. Jojoba is a drought-resistant, evergreen shrub that is native to the deserts of Mexico and the southern regions of the USA. Chemically speaking, the raw material is a liquid wax. In contrast to oils, where fatty acids together with glycerin form the fatty components, waxes contain fatty acids combined with a fatty alcohol. These wax esters are very similar to human skin sebum and are therefore optimally mixed with it, creating a delicate, non-sealing lipid film. This keeps the skin moist without sealing it. A further effect is the increase of the skin's elasticity, as the jojoba oil spreads well within the cornea. The raw material is also ideal for impure skin. The jojoba oil is a true all-rounder.

LIMONENE. Fragrance that must be declared (information for people with a fragrance allergy) and natural component of various essential oils. Limonene is a fresh, citrus-like scent that is contained in many plants such as rosemary, lavender, lemon grass, peppermint and eucalyptus. The molecule is also the main component of the peel oil of citrus fruits.

ROSEMARY (ESSENTIAL OIL). Essential oil extracted from the leaves of rosemary. In addition to its fresh smell, the essential oil has a purifying, tonifying and stimulating effect.

CYPRESS (ESSENTIAL OIL). Essential oil of the cypress, known for its antiseptic and skin-care properties. The astringent effect can strengthen weak connective tissue. A massage with a product containing cypress oil can prevent varicose veins and cellulite.

CITRAL. Fragrance that must be declared (information for people with a fragrance allergy) and natural component of various essential oils. Smells like lemon and occurs in citrus fruits and basil.

ARNICA. This alpine plant has always been recommended in traditional folklore for muscle complaints. Arnica is also said to have a decongestant effect on hematomas. Arnica nourishes the skin and keeps it in good condition.

ROSEMARY (LEAVES). Extract of rosemary. The main functional ingredient is rosemary acid, a powerful antioxidant with anti-inflammatory properties.

JUNIPER (ESSENTIAL OIL). Essential oil from the juniper berries. In folk medicine, juniper is valued for its antiseptic, warming and digestive properties. The circulation is stimulated and purification is promoted.

LEMON (ESSENTIAL OIL). Essential oil from the lemon peel. Known for its refreshing and purifying power.

CAMEL GRASS (ESSENTIAL OIL). This essential oil is related to lemongrass and has a similar effect. The essential oil is valued for its cleansing effect on acne skin, and can also help to tighten the connective tissue in case of cellulite. The scent is fresh and is also highly appreciated in the kitchen.

POMELO (ESSENTIAL OIL). The grapefruit is one of the oldest cultivated citrus fruits. Other forms were cultivated out of it, such as the orange by crossing it with the mandarin. The essential oil refreshes and it is appreciated especially for its cleansing effect on impure skin. Antioxidants protect against radicals, the skin is kept in good health.

ORANGE (ESSENTIAL OIL). Essential oil extracted from the peel of the orange. Known for its stimulating (lymph), antidepressant, antiseptic, calming (nerves) and anti-inflammatory properties.

LINALOOL. Fragrance that must be declared (information for people with a fragrance allergy) and natural component of various essential oils. The fragrance is flowery-fresh and occurs in many spice plants, such as nutmeg, thyme and many more.

GERANIOL. Fragrance that must be declared (information for people with a fragrance allergy) and natural component of various essential oils. Geraniol smells gently of rose and is present in roses, lemon and many other essential oils.

ATLAS CEDAR (ESSENTIAL OIL). Essential oil of the Atlas cedar, which can reach a height of up to 40 meters. It is known for its astringent, blood circulation-promoting, antiseborrhoeic, antiseptic and calming (nerves) properties. Woody-warm, balsamic fragrance with a delicate tangy note.

TOCOPHEROL. Vitamin E is the most important fat-soluble antioxidant and is found in many plant-based oils as a protection against oxidation. By intercepting the harmful free radicals, tocopherol prevents the oxidation of the lipids in the product as well as those of the skin's membrane lipids. Wound healing can be positively supported and the skin appears smooth and healthy.

LECITHIN. Lecithins are natural elements of cell membranes. Lecithins are characterized by a large functional spectrum, they act as functional ingredients, caring and refatting lipids and also as skin-analogue emulsifiers. Applied to the skin, they are restructured by the body's own enzymes and used as building blocks for ceramides and cell membranes. A very important function is to promote the penetration depth of functional ingredients.