Inlight Organic Night Balm 60ml
This formulation is composed of a blend of highly nourishing oils (macadamia, jojoba oils, shea butter), and rich in antioxidants (Vitamins E, A, D, F contained in the sesame, sunflower, evening primrose oils) together with a high concentration of carrot oil, rich in beta-carotene renowned for its antioxidant and regenerative qualities.
These characteristics are enhanced by the well known healing, cytophylactic and anti-inflammatory properties of marigold and lavender together with the astringent qualities of rose and neroli.
This highly moisturising organic balm has been especially formulated for mature or dry skin. For best results apply before going to sleep.
DIRECTIONS FOR USE:
In the evening, after cleansing the face, apply a little onto the face and neck with the wooden spatula. Massage gently in a circular motion until fully absorbed.
You might find tiny white granules of condensed shea butter in this beautifood. This is a happy sign of the nature of our raw ingredients and they will melt on application. Enjoy!
This product is suitable for vegetarians and is compatible with homeopathic treatment.
Soil Association Certified.
Ingredients:
Sesamum indicum – sesame oil – nourishing, antioxidant
Buxus chinensis – jojoba oil – nourishing, promoting elasticity
Butyrospermum parkii – shea butter – nourishing, moisturising
Helianthus annuus – sunflower oil – nourishing, antioxidant
Cera alba – beeswax – soothing, protective
Macadamia integrifolia – macadamia oil – nourishing, antioxidant
Oenothera biennis – evening primrose oil – antioxidant, regenerating
Lavandula angustifolia – lavender – anti-inflammatory, cytophylactic
Calendula officinalis – marigold – promoting healing, anti-inflammatory
Rosa damascena – rose – promoting healing, astringent
Citrus aurantium – neroli – promoting healing, toning
Daucus carota – carrot – antioxidant (beta-carotene)
Allergens: linalool, d-limonene, geraniol **
** Allergens are natural constituents found in some of the organic essential oils we use and, even though they are present in a very low percentage, by law we have to list them.
