About Aloe
Nature's skin care choice
Aloe vera gel
Aloe is perhaps one of the most widely used herbal remedies for topical skin conditions. This is because the gel-like components of the plant are known to heal the skin from a variety of minor ailments including the following:
Burns
For minor burns, apply aloe vera gel to the affected ares up to three times daily.
Small abrasions
If you've scuffed up your chin or forehead, you can apply aloe vera to the area for quick relief from pain and burning sensations.
Cuts
If you're used to grabbing chemical products for a minor cut, consider trying aloe instead. It's molecular structure helps heal wounds quickly and minimizes scarring by boosting collagen and fighting bacteria.
Dry skin
Aloe gel absorbs easily, making it ideal for oily skin. However, it can treat dry skin too. Consider swapping out your regular moisturizer for aloe after bathing to help seal moisture into your skin.
Eczema
Research has shown that the moisturizing effects of aloe can help alleviate dry, itchy skin associated with eczema.
Psoriasis
As with eczema, aloe may help alleviate inflammation and itchiness from psoriasis. For best results, apply the aloe vera gel twice daily to the affected area of the skin.
Hair care like no other
- Aloe vera is extensively used in beauty products and for good reason. Nicknamed the "miracle plant", the gooey translucent gel is known all over the world for it's unbelievable healing properties and phenomenal hair care benefits. It contains enzymes which repair dead skin cells on the scalp, promotes healthy hair growth, reduces dandruff and conditions your hair.
- One of the most crucial elements found in aloe is a complex carbohydrate known as acemannan. It allows nutrients to reach the cells, nourish them and at the same time relieve them of toxins. This is what allows skin and hair cells to repair naturally and wonderfully.
