Man Skin Care

The Body Shop: For Men Face Scrub, men, face, scrub, skin care, shave, shaving | | My Account | Login | Favorites | View Cart Body Butter Lotions Creams Other Moisturizers Hand Care Foot Care Massage Spa Scrubs Sun Care Accessories Gift Ideas Strawberry Bath Shower Soap Scrubs Accessories Gift Ideas Cleansers Toners Moisturizers Scrubs and Masks Treatments Lips Eye Care Make-up Removers Sun Care Accessories Palettes Lips Eyes Face Make-Up Tools Oils Aroma Jars Candles & Accessories Gift Ideas Eau de Toilette Perfume Oils Body Sprays Lotions Shower Bath Lifestyle Fragrances Invent Your Scent Gift Ideas Scent-Me Collection Shampoo Conditioner Treatment Styling Products Brushes Essential Oils Massage Lotions Bath & Shower Home Fragrance Bergamot Lavender Ylang-Ylang Mandarin Gift Ideas Shaving & Face Hair & Body Fragrance Accessories Massage Gift Ideas Bath Hair Brushes Hand & Foot Massage Skin Accessories Make-Up Tools Bags & Cases Support a Cause Books Gift Ideas Sign up to receive discounts and special offers. Shaving & Face Best Sellers For Men Shave Cream For Men Face Protector For Men Face Scrub Of A Man Hair & Body Wash For Men Aftershave Gel For Men Face Scrub A great pre-shave treatment with crushed rice to help clear pores, sweet almond oil to soften, and Commuity Trade sesame oil from Nicaragua to soothe. View Larger See More Details 3.3 oz. For Men Face Scrub 75802 Add to My Favorites List $12.00 Quantity We also recommend... For Men Face Wash For Men Face Protector More Details Key Ingredients All Ingredients Instructions Tip Zone Sesame oil Moisturizes and helps to soften the skin. Provides vital income for small-scale farmers. Community Trade Information Our Community Traded sesame oil is sourced from a co-operative of small-scale in a remote area of Nicaragua. We've been buying this great, easily absorbed oil from them since 1993. With every product you buy, you help provide these farmers with vital income. View More Corporate Site | News | Employment Opportunities | The Body Shop Canada | The Body Shop UK | Terms & Conditions | Privacy Policy | About Us Affiliate Program | Store Locator | Site Map | Help | Contact Us Shaving & Face | Gift Ideas | Gifts for Him | Gifts For Him | Scrubs and Masks | © 2005 The Body Shop International plc. All Rights Reserved.

skin rashes and eruptions.

Slide show: Common skin rashes - MayoClinic.com Slide show: Common skin rashes PREVIOUS| NEXT 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 Not usually serious, but sometimes painful Your skin is surprisingly resistant to a wide variety of assaults, but it's still susceptible to various invaders. Viruses, parasites, fungi, heat and medications can all cause skin rashes and eruptions. Though not life-threatening, rashes are often bothersome, uncomfortable or even painful. Some, such as heat rash and swimmer's itch, clear up on their own. Others, including rosacea and drug rashes, require medical treatment. Here's a look at common skin rashes, their causes and when you might need to see your doctor. Dec 23, 2004 © 1998-2006 Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research (MFMER). All rights reserved.  A single copy of these materials may be reprinted for noncommercial personal use only. "Mayo," "Mayo Clinic," "MayoClinic.com," "Mayo Clinic Health Information," "Reliable information for a healthier life" and the triple-shield Mayo logo are trademarks of Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research.  SN00016 slideshow About this site · Site help · Contact us · e-Newsletter · Site map Privacy policy updated Oct 7, 2005 Terms and conditions of use updated Jun 3, 2004 LEGAL CONDITIONS AND TERMS OF USE APPLICABLE TO ALL USERS OF THIS SITE. ANY USE OF THIS SITE CONSTITUTES YOUR AGREEMENT TO THESE TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF USE. © 1998-2006 Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research. All rights reserved. Mayo Clinic Medical Services | MayoClinic.com Bookstore Diseases & Conditions Drugs & Supplements Treatment Decisions Healthy Living Ask a Specialist Health Tools Home Log in Register now SKIN Educational grant provided by: Eucerin Advertising and sponsorship policy Jan 26, 2006

BOTOX is indicated for

BOTOX > Healthcare Professionals > Approved Uses > Hyperhidrosis home | find | contact | help Topical Agents Inadequete? Hyperhidrosis" BOTOX is indicated for the treatment of severe primary axillary hyperhidrosis that is inadequately managed with topical agents. Severe primary axillary hyperhidrosis, or severe underarm sweating, is a medical condition that involves hyperactive sweat glands. Sweat is the body's temperature regulator. In severe primary axillary hyperhidrosis, sweating significantly exceeds the body's normal requirements. Severe primary axillary hyperhidrosis often goes undiagnosed, misdiagnosed, and untreated due to lack of awareness. While diagnosis can usually be made on the basis of history and practical observations of severe underarm sweating, several quantitative and qualitative methods can be used to assess the severity of primary axillary hyperhidrosis. Qualitative methods: Hyperhidrosis Disease Severity Scale (HDSS) This disease-specific scale for primary axillary hyperhidrosis patients provides a qualitative measure of the severity of their condition based on how it affects their daily activities. Patients select the statement that best reflects their experience with underarm sweating. A score of 1-2 may indicate mild to moderate primary axillary hyperhidrosis, while a score of 3-4 may indicate severe primary axillary hyperhidrosis. Hyperhidrosis Disease Severity Scale (HDSS) (Click to download PDF file) Quantitative methods: Gravimetric measurements This technique involves briefly applying a preweighed filter paper to the axilla, then weighing the paper and calculating the sweat production in mg/min. BOTOX (Botulinum Toxin Type A) injection is a treatment for severe primary axillary hyperhidrosis patients who are not responding to topical therapies, such as over-the-counter antiperspirants and topical aluminum chloride hexahydrate. BOTOX is not a cure, but an ongoing treatment for severe primary axillary hyperhidrosis not adequately managed with topical agents. BOTOX treatment helps control severe underarm sweating by temporarily blocking the nerves that stimulate the sweat glands. Research has shown that treating severe primary axillary hyperhidrosis with BOTOX may provide effective, temporary control in many patients. Results of the U.S. Phase III Pivotal Trial Following screening, 322 patients were randomized to receive BOTOX or placebo and were evaluated at 1 week after treatment and every 4 weeks thereafter. The primary efficacy evaluation was patient assessment of hyperhidrosis severity using the Hyperhidrosis Disease Severity Scale (HDSS). The following results were observed: 55% of patients treated with BOTOX 50 Units per underarm were considered responders versus only 6% treated with placebo (P is less than or equal to .001) (95% CI: BOTOX38.8, 59.7) Study responders were defined as patients who showed at least a 2-grade improvement from baseline value on the HDSS 4 weeks after both of the first 2 treatment sessions or had a sustained response after their first treatment session and did not receive re-treatment during the study 81% of BOTOX patients achieved > 50% gravimetric sweat volume reduction (N = 104) vs only 41% of placebo patients (N = 108) (95% CI: BOTOX73.2, 88.3). 201-day median duration of response Duration was calculated as the number of days between BOTOX injection and the date when patients first returned to 3 or 4 on the HDSS scale Among patients who received a second BOTOX injection, the median duration of response was similar to that observed after the first treatment Repeat injections for hyperhidrosis should be administered when the clinical effect of a previous injection diminishes Important Safety Information Contraindication BOTOX treatment is contraindicated in the presence of infection at the proposed injection site(s) and in individuals with known hypersensitivity to any ingredient in the formulation. Warnings The recommended dosage and frequency of BOTOX administration should not be exceeded. Risks resulting from administration at higher dosages are not known. Serious and/or immediate hypersensitivity reactions have been rarely reported. These reactions include anaphylaxis, urticaria, soft tissue edema, and dyspnea. If such a reaction occurs, further BOTOX injections should be discontinued and appropriate medical therapy immediately instituted. BOTOX should only be diluted with 0.9% nonpreserved sodium chloride. Other diluents, including lidocaine, should not be used for reconstitution. Patients with peripheral motor neuropathic diseases (eg, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis or motor neuropathy) or neuromuscular junctional disorders (eg, myasthenia gravis or Lambert-Eaton syndrome) should only receive BOTOX treatment with caution. Patients with neuromuscular disorders may be at increased risk of clinically significant systemic effects including severe dysphagia and respiratory compromise from typical doses of BOTOX. Precautions Patients should be evaluated for potential causes of secondary hyperhidrosis (eg, hyperthyroidism) to avoid symptomatic treatment of hyperhidrosis without the diagnosis and/or treatment of the underlying disease. The effect of administering different botulinum neurotoxin serotypes at the same time or within several months of each other is unknown. Excessive neuromuscular weakness may be exacerbated by administration of another botulinum toxin prior to the resolution of the effects of a previously administered botulinum toxin. There are no adequate and well-controlled studies of BOTOX treatment in pregnant women. BOTOX injections should be administered during pregnancy only if the potential benefit justifies the potential risk to the fetus. If the drug is used during pregnancy, or if the patient becomes pregnant while taking this drug, the patients should be apprised of the potential risks, including abortion or fetal malformations, which have been observed in rabbits. Adverse events There have also been rare reports of adverse events involving the cardiovascular system, including arrhythmia and myocardial infarction, some with fatal outcomes. Some of these patients had risk factors including cardiovascular disease. The exact relationship of these events to the botulinum toxin injection has not been established. The most frequently reported adverse events (3% to 10% of patients) following injection of BOTOX in double-blind studies included injection-site pain and hemorrhage, non-axillary sweating, infection, pharyngitis, flu syndrome, headache, fever, neck or back pain, pruritus, and anxiety. Please see full prescribing information for additional information. Additional Information The International Hyperhidrosis Society (IHHS) is dedicated to providing objective, accurate, and balanced information about severe primary axillary hyperhidrosis and its treatment. As a nonprofit society, the IHHS is an independent resource for scientific knowledge and the promotion of research about this disease. The IHHS is an advocate for patients with severe primary axillary hyperhidrosis that is inadequately managed with topical agents and the medical professionals who care for them. For more information, please visit the IHHS Web site at www.SweatHelp.org. 2004 Allergan, Inc., Irvine, CA 92612. Marks owned by Allergan, Inc. 1. BOTOX Prescribing Information. 2005 ALLERGAN | Terms of Use | PrescribingInformation | Privacy The information on this site is intended for US residents only.

Skin Care Product

FDA Consumer: Alpha Hydroxy Acids for Skin Care: SmoothSailing or Rough Seas? U. S. Food and Drug Administration FDA Consumer March - April 1998; Revised May 1999 Alpha Hydroxy Acids for Skin Care Smooth Sailing or Rough Seas? by Paula Kurtzweil Baby boomers and others who once sought the sun's rays with little thought of skin damage are now paying the price--billions of dollars annually for cosmetics containing alpha hydroxy acids (AHAs). Derived from fruit and milk sugars and served up in creams and lotions, AHAs attract customers with their supposed ability to reduce wrinkles, spots, and other signs of aging, sun-damaged skin. Some scientific evidence suggests they may work. But are these products safe? Since 1989, the Food and Drug Administration has received more than 100 reports of adverse reactions in people using AHA products. Their complaints included severe redness, swelling (especially in the area of the eyes), burning, blistering, bleeding, rash, itching, and skin discoloration. FDA believes reactions from AHAs are probably even more widespread. Past experience suggests that for every adverse reaction report the agency receives, the manufacturer receives 50 to 100. "This would translate into approximately 10,000 adverse reactions being received for AHA-containing products," says John Bailey, Ph.D., acting director of FDA's Office of Cosmetics and Colors. Also, their relative newness (they've been widely available only since about 1992) means that their long-term effects are unknown. An industry-sponsored study found that people who use AHA products have greater sensitivity to sun, raising the specter of greater risk of photoaging and skin cancer. "There are many unanswered questions in front of us," Bailey says. "AHAs are unlike anything else ever introduced onto the cosmetic market on such a wide scale. They are not your traditional cosmetics." In spring 1997, the National Toxicology Program of the National Institute of Environmental Science accepted FDA's proposal to study AHA safety. While FDA awaits the results, expected by the year 2000, the agency is cautioning consumers to take extra care with AHA products: for example, avoiding the sun when possible, otherwise using adequate sun protection, and reporting adverse reactions immediately to doctors or FDA directly. "These are very, very popular products," Bailey says. "Very little about the process restricts their sale. And it's a somewhat alarming idea to put acids on the skin. It raises obvious safety questions." AHAs Are Everywhere AHA cosmetics are believed to have derived from the "chemical peels" that dermatologists and plastic surgeons have used for years. The peels, typically trichloroacetic acid, phenol, resorcinol, and salicylic acid, help remove undesirable signs of skin aging, such as discoloration, roughness and wrinkling. The chemicals cause the skin to lose its outer layer, or peel off, revealing a fresher-looking layer of skin. Known as chemical exfoliation, the procedure is done in doctors' offices so that doctors can control the process and prevent deep skin burns from the highly acidic solutions. Cosmetic manufacturers began to market similar but milder versions of these chemical peels containing AHAs for salon and at-home use around 1989. They quickly caught on, and by 1992, mass marketing had begun. Today, says Lisa Berger, a cosmetic sales manager for a Hecht Co. department store in Washington, D.C., "every [cosmetic company] has AHA products. There used to be only three product lines; now there are 20." The AHAs used most often in cosmetics are glycolic acid and lactic acid, although there are others, and many are used in combination. Increasingly, says Zoe Draelos, M.D., a dermatologist in High Point, N.C., manufacturers are using poly-AHAs, which have larger molecules, and ingredients such as salicylic acid. According to Draelos, who consults for several large U.S. cosmetic companies, these products may produce less skin irritation. Typically, AHA products sold to consumers have an AHA concentration of 10 percent or less. The concentration of AHA products used by trained cosmetologists may run between 20 and 30 percent, while those used by doctors can range from 50 to 70 percent. Though sold to consumers mainly in face and body creams and lotions, AHAs also can be found to a lesser degree in other cosmetics, such as shampoos and cuticle softeners. Available everywhere, from discount pharmacies to fine department stores, the products typically range in price from a few dollars to as much as $60 a bottle. Product Status Some in the cosmetic industry have suggested that AHA products are more than simple cosmetics, coining the term "cosmeceutical" to describe them instead. Under the 1938 Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act, cosmetics are defined as "articles intended to be rubbed, poured, sprinkled, or sprayed on, introduced into, or otherwise applied to the human body or any part thereof for cleansing, beautifying, promoting attractiveness, or altering the appearance." Drugs are defined as products intended for treating or preventing disease and affecting the structure or any function of the body. They are subject to premarket review and approval; cosmetics are not. "The term 'cosmeceutical' is not recognized by law," Bailey says. "These products, depending on their intended use, would be regulated either as cosmetics, drugs, or both as cosmetics and drugs." FDA has a particular concern about AHAs because, unlike traditional cosmetics, AHAs seem capable of penetrating the skin barrier. In reviewing the limited data on AHAs, FDA concluded in a 1996 report that certain formulations of AHA products can affect the skin in a manner similar to that of chemical peels--that is, increasing cell turnover rate and decreasing the thickness of the outer skin. The effect depends on the product's pH level (a measure of its acidity), the AHA concentration, and the AHA vehicle cream, as well as how the product is used (for example, frequency of use and where on the skin it is applied). Sun Sensitivity An additional concern arose as FDA prepared its 1996 report on AHA safety: Some people who had reported adverse reactions cited increased sun sensitivity. In addition, one industry-sponsored study found that participants whose skin was exposed to 4 percent glycolic acid twice daily for 12 weeks developed minimal skin redness with 13 percent less ultraviolet (UV) radiation exposure than normal. Three participants developed minimal redness with 50 percent less UV exposure than normal. Another study that looked at the effects of glycolic acid on production of sunburn cells (markers for UV-induced skin damage) found that people who received the AHA product in the presence of UV radiation experienced twice the cell damage in areas where the AHA had been applied than those who were treated with the non-AHA product. FDA's concern is that people who are sensitive to sunlight may be particularly susceptible to UV rays, which can damage the skin and, over a long period, can cause skin cancer. In 1997, the Cosmetic Ingredient Review Panel--the cosmetic industry's self-regulatory body for reviewing and addressing safety of cosmetic ingredients--concluded that the AHA's glycolic acid and lactic acid and their related chemical compounds are safe for use in products intended for consumer use when: the AHA concentration is 10 percent or less the final product has a pH of 3.5 or greater (lower numbers indicate greater acidity) the final product is formulated in such a way that it protects the skin from increased sun sensitivity or its package directions tell consumers to use sunscreen products. For AHA products used by trained cosmetologists, the Cosmetic Ingredient Review Panel concluded that formulations of glycolic acid and lactic acid at concentrations of 30 percent or less and a pH of 3.0 or greater intended for only "brief" use at one time followed by thorough rinsing and daily use of sun protection are safe. The panel's conclusions actually serve as guidelines for cosmetic manufacturers, Bailey says. "This means that each manufacturer of an AHA product should conduct appropriate testing on their products to measure whether or not the product increases the sensitivity of the user to UV radiation and, if so, should add sun protection to their product and warn consumers to take extra steps to protect themselves at all times." Meanwhile, FDA continues to study AHA safety. Later this year, scientists with the National Toxicology Program and FDA will use hairless mice to study the effect of AHAs on the risk of cancer associated with sunlight and UV radiation. The study will run for about three years. Depending on the outcome of FDA's investigation, Bailey says, the agency may or may not take action against AHA products. "The absence of action by FDA to date doesn't mean that there won't be any in the future." Use with Care Considering the questionable safety status, FDA and dermatologists advise consumers who use AHA products to follow these precautions: Always protect your skin before going out during the day. Use a sunscreen product with an SPF (Sun Protection Factor) of at least 15. Wear a hat with a brim of at least 4 inches (about 10 centimeters). Cover up with lightweight, loose-fitting, long-sleeved shirts and pants. Buy products with adequate label information: for example, a list of ingredients to see which AHA or other chemical acids are in the product; the name and address of the manufacturer or distributor, which can serve as the contact if a problem or question arises; and a statement about the product's AHA concentration and pH level. The first two pieces of information are mandatory; the third is optional. Consumers can call or write the manufacturer, however, to get information about a product's AHA concentration and pH level. Buy only products that comply with the Cosmetic Ingredient Review Panel's 1997 recommendations--that is, products with an AHA concentration of 10 percent or less and a pH of 3.5 or greater. Do a skin-sensitivity test on a patch of skin if you are a first-time user of any AHA product or are using a different brand or a product with a different concentration or pH than you are used to. Stop using the product immediately if you experience adverse reactions. Signs of adverse reactions include stinging, redness, itching, burning, pain, and bleeding or change in sun sensitivity. Even mild irritation is a sign that the product is causing damage, FDA's Bailey says, despite what the manufacturer may indicate on the product label. "Cosmetics shouldn't sting or cause irritation," he says. If you have an adverse reaction, see a dermatologist. A dermatologist can tell you whether an adverse reaction is from the product or is an indication of an underlying disease, such as skin cancer. Dermatologists also can recommend appropriate skin-care products, and they will report your case, keeping your name confidential, to FDA's adverse reaction monitoring program. You also can report your adverse reaction yourself to FDA. Reports can be made to local FDA offices, listed in the Blue Pages of the phone book or to FDA's1ffice of Consumer Affairs at 1-800-532-4440 . + Have the label and any other packaging information on hand. Be prepared to give the name of the product, the name and address of the manufacturer or distributor, and any identifiable product code numbers. Also be prepared to state where and when you bought the product, if you can remember, and whether you saw a doctor. "We'd like to know about it even if it's only a mild reaction," Bailey says. Bailey adds that these precautions are important until AHAs' safety is better known. "We are told that AHAs are here to stay," he says. "But they are not reviewed for safety before they are put on the market. And we don't have enough information to say that they are safe." Paula Kurtzweil is a member of FDA's public affairs staff. Ingredient Terms Here are some ingredient terms that indicate a cosmetic contains alpha or beta hydroxy acids. Alpha hydroxy acids: glycolic acid lactic acid glycolic acid + ammonium glycolate alpha-hydroxyethanoic acid + ammonium alpha-hydroxyethanoate alpha-hydroxyoctanoic acid alpha-hydroxycaprylic acid hydroxycaprylic acid mixed fruit acid triple fruit acid tri-alpha hydroxy fruit acids sugar cane extract alpha hydroxy and botanical complex L-alpha hydroxy acid glycomer in crosslinked fatty acids alpha nutrium Beta hydroxy acids: salicylic acid * beta hydroxybutanoic acid tropic acid trethocanic acid Alpha and beta hydroxy acids: malic acid citric acid * From a chemist's perspective,salicylic acid is not a true BHA.However, cosmetic companies often refer to it as a BHA and,consequently, many consumers think of it as one. Approved Treatments for Signs of Aging, Sun-Damaged Skin These are the only products that have been studied for safety and effectiveness and approved by FDA for treating signs of sun-damaged or aging skin: Renova (tretinoin emollient cream). This vitamin A derivative, available by prescription only, is approved for mitigating of fine wrinkles and mottled darkened spots and roughness of facial skin in people whose skin does not improve with regular skin care and use of sun protection. Renova does not eliminate wrinkles, repair sun-damaged skin, or restore skin to its healthier younger structure. Also, the safety of daily Renova use for longer than 48 weeks has not been established, and it should not be used by women who are pregnant or trying to become pregnant. Renova has not been studied in people 50 and older or in people with moderately or darkly pigmented skin. Carbon dioxide (CO2) and Erbium:YAG (Er:YAG) lasers. These medical devices are approved for treating wrinkles. The procedure requires removal of facial skin in a layer-by-layer manner. It is performed under anesthesia by a doctor in an outpatient surgical setting. --P.K. For More Information FDA's Office of Cosmetics and Colors Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition Information Line 1-888-723-3366 FDA's Food Safety and Applied Nutrition Website: Backgrounder on Alpha Hydroxy Acids in Cosmetics Information About Cosmetics For more information, consumers can also call toll-free 1-888-INFO-FDA (1-888-463-6332). Questions concerning the content ofthis article should be directed to FDA's Office of Public Affairs. . This is a mirror of the page at http://www.fda.gov/fdac/features/1998/298_ahas.html + Updated Contact Information: CFSAN Adverse Event Reporting System (CAERS) Phone: 301-436-2405 Email: Cosmetics Foods Home | FDA Home | HHS Home | Search/Subject Index | Disclaimers & Privacy Policy | Accessibility/Help

Lotion from CornerMark Essential

Young Living Skin Care, Hand Lotion, Facial Scrub, Facial Cleanse, Moisture Cream, Body Lotion, Suntan Oil, Hand Lotion from CornerMark Essential Oil Singles Basil Canadian Red Cedar Cedarwood Chamomile Cinnamon Bark Cistus Clary Sage Clove Coriander Cypress Dill Elemi Eucalyptus Fennel Fir Frankincense Galbanum Geranium Ginger Grapefruit Helicrysum Hyssop Jasmine Juniper Laurus Nobilis Lavender Lemon Lemon Grass Marjoram Melaleuca Mountain Savory Myrrh Myrtle Nutmeg Orange Oregano Patchouly Black Pepper Peppermint Pettigrain Pine Ravensara Rose (Turkish) Rosemary Rosewood Sage Sandalwood Spearmint Spikenard Spruce Tangerine Tarragon Thyme Valerian Vetiver Wild Tansy Ylang Ylang Essential Oil Blends Abundance Acceptance Aroma Life Aroma Siez Awaken Christmas Spirit Citrus Fresh Clarity Di-Tone Dragon Time Dream Catcher Endo Flex En-R-Gee Envision Forgiveness Gathering Gentle Baby Grounding Harmony Hope Humility Immupower Inner Child Inspiration Into the Future Joy JuvaFlex Magnify Your Purpose Melrose Mister Motivation M-Grain Panaway Peace & Calming Present Time Purification Raven R.C. 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They use mineral oils that dehydrate the skin and sodium lauryl sulfate that causes allergies, dandruff and scalp rashes. Chemical molecules plug the pores of the skin, causing loss of oxygen and irritation. Young Living Essential Oils ( YLEO )provides a complete line of products for skin care including hand lotion, facial scrub, skin cleanser, moisture cream, body lotion, suntan oil, hand lotion, essential oils, loral waters to enrich and enhance your immune system, though the olfactory. The ancient Egyptians used fine vegetable oil as a carrier for essential oils. The small molecules are absorbed into the derma and subderma skin cells to kill bacteria, oxygenate, regenerate and rehydrate the cells. Our skin care products, which are free of petrochemicals, animal products, animal testing, are formulated with all-natural ingredients and essential oils are the perfect products for maintaining beautiful, healthy skin. Click to go to the products that you are seeking. Select - Lotion or Cream Genesis Body Lotion Gentle Care Rose Ointment Honeysuckle Cream Sensation Body Lotion Sensation Cream Sunsation Suntan Lotion Royal Sunsation Suntan Oil Select - Skin Cleanser Orange Blossom Facial Lotions & Creams Genesis Hand & Body Lotion Genesis Hand and Body Lotion is a beautiful blend of coconut oil, lecithin and essential oils. It moisturizes, softens and protects your skin from harsh weather, rough work, chemicals, household cleaners, etc. The essential oils of rosewood, geranium, chamomile, patchouli, jasmine and rose penetrate and improve absorption, leaving the skin feeling smooth. Combined with honeysuckle and gardenia, the lotion has a beautiful fragrance. Apply directly to skin. Made with distilled Water, cocoa butter, glyceryl stearate, cetyl alcohol, lanolin oil, tocopheryl acetate, floral water, vitamin E, sesame oil, lecithin castile and essential oils of honeysuckle, palmarosa, rosewood, rose, gardenia and jasmine. Code 3706 8 oz. 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It may be used under makeup or as a night cream and is excellent for hydrating the skin and supplying essential nutrients. Ingredients include floral water, distilled water, cocoa butter, sunflower oil, aloe vera, vegetable alcohol, cocamide, C.E.A. palm oil, vitamin E tocopheryl acetate. essential oOils of ylang ylang, rose, rosewood, jasmine and jasmine fragrance. Code 3718 2 oz. ORDER Sunsation Suntan Lotion Sunsation Suntan Oil contains natural oils that help filter out the ultraviolet rays without blocking the absorption of vitamin D, which is important in skin and bone development. The essential oils accelerate tanning and act as a natural insect repellent. There are no chemicals or additives in Sunsation. It has a 6 SPF rating. Made with coconut oil, cocoa butter, aloe vera, mink oil, wheat germ, vitamin E and essential oils of lavender, melaleuca, lemongrass and citronella. This is not a sunblock! For fair skin, this will generally prevent sunburn for approximately 1* hours. 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ORDER Back To TOP 12040 Square Lake Court North Stillwater, Minnesota 55082 email to sales@cornermark.com | Essential Oil Singles | Essential Oil Blends | Essential Oil Kits | | Massage Oils | Tinctures | Dietary Supplements | Body Cleansing | | Lotion & Creams | Skin Cleansers | Floral Waters | Oral Hygiene | | Bath & Shower | Shampoos & Conditioners | | Applying Essential Oils | About Young Living Essential Oils | | Order Essential Oils | Home | The United States Federal Drug Administration (FDA) prohibits the use of medical language such as; diagnosis, treatment or prescription for disease when referring to herbs, herb foods, essential oils, aromatherapy and other holistic or alternative methods to achieve better health. We are required by law to state that the use of CornerMark Essential Oils and Young Living Essential Oil products is NOT a substitute for regular medicine. Consult your physician before embarking on alternative treatments. TO ORDER CALL: 1-888-880-1549 #179139 with Product Numbers