USING ESSENTIAL OILS

When shopping for deodorant, take a look at the ingredients listed. You’ll likely see Aluminum zirconium octachlorohydrex gly.

Other than being the #1 active ingredient in an antiperspirant, what does it do, exactly?

When it comes to COVID-19, we’ll avoid a flashy headlines. We won't wasting your time with cure claims, because the truth is… We don’t have any. Here is the info we do have:

Are the soles of your feet the best place to apply essential oils?

Your feet are one of the most porous areas of your body, so that would mean that adding essential oils to the bottom of your feet would be the most optimal place for the oil to absorb. Right??

If a trusted friend recommended a new brand of lotion that you have never tried before, and after using it, you discover a large rash on your skin, would you keep using it? ...Probably not, right?

Aloe Vera has been associated with beauty and protection of the skin for a long time. But check this out:

We are determined to bring clarity to claims about the benefits of an essential oil. You hear all of the time that “This oil helps with this ailment”, or “This oil does this thing”… But what we want to know is WHY?

Join our CEO in our mini-series on Youtube about the toxicity of essential oils. Part 1 of our 8 part series asks the questions, reviews the science, and presents the case for when you should ingest and when you should not.

If you’re a lover of Anthropologie and Mario Badescu Skin Care like I am, or have spent even just 10 minutes inside of an Urban Outfitters, then you’ve probably heard of (or even religiously used) Mario Badescu’s Facial Spray with Aloe, Herbs and Rosewater.

Brace yourself for a word that is equally recognizable as it is unfairly stigmatized: Herpes. It is estimated that up to 90% of the population has some form of Herpes. 2 out of every 3 people carries a strain of the HSV1 virus and 1 out of every 6 people carries a strain of the HSV2 virus.

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