Category: Shea Butter

Whether you have eczema, psoriasis, or rosacea shea butter can ease your inflammation due to the fatty acids it contains. Uses

Pucker up and spread on melted shea butter. Apply it directly or make your own lip
balms by using a tin or tube. Before using it, let it cool for 20 minutes uncovered.

In the summer or winter, the air around us can dry out the skin and cause itching. Shea butter penetrates deep into the skin, moisturizing it down to its deepest levels. Use it anywhere you
get dry, especially cracked, and dry heels, hands, elbows, and knees.
Although it has only a 6 SPF, it gives natural protection against the harmful rays of the sun.
It is also the perfect remedy for sunburns.

We aren’t trying to be perfect, but sometimes we wish we could diminish the look of our hard-earned stretch marks. Shea butter offers help due to its vitamin A content. Rub it on to help improve the appearance of stretch marks and cellulite.

Soothe your baby’s bum with just a bit of shea butter. Better than store-bought diaper rash
ointments, the anti-inflammatory and anti-fungal properties help to ward off yeast. The cell
regeneration and collagen production shea offer help to quickly heal diaper rashes.