How do I make my own at home spa products?
Posted by
Admin
Labels:
skin care spa
I would like to make my own:
Shampoo/Conditioner
Body Wash
Shaving Gel
Body Scrub
Bath Salts
Lotion
and whatever else there is to make.
I would like the products to be edible. I'm trying to protect my body,
Why am I asking this? I'm tired of the chemicals in skin care/spa products.
If you only know how to make one thing, that is fine. But if you know how to make more then one please tell me. :) Thank you for your help.
Answer
MOISTURIZING BODY SCRUB
* 1/2 cup liquid glycerin
* 1/2 cup water
* 2 1/2 to 3 cups sugar or salt (white sugar, brown sugar, or table salt)
* 1 teaspoon solid coconut butter or solid coconut oil
* 6 drops of essential oil of your choice, or combine several (not to exceed 6 drops)
Combine glycerin, water, and one cup of sugar or table salt until the salt/sugar has mostly dissolved. Add the remainder of the sugar/salt until you have a rather pasty mixture, at a consistency you prefer. Meanwhile, melt the coconut butter or oil in a small container, in your microwave. MELT, but do not overheat. Stir the melted coconut oil into your sugar mixture, and stir well. Last, add the six drops of essential oils of your choice, stirring to blend. Melt and add more coconut butter or oil to reach your desired consistency. Transfer your mixture to an airtight container or jar, and cool until slightly thickened. Use as an after shower or after bath moisturizing body scrub.
Your body deserves a glowing skin all over.This will give your skin natural radiance and make it baby smooth. The coconut oil will provide the long lasting moisturizing effect.
MOISTURIZING BODY SCRUB
* 1/2 cup liquid glycerin
* 1/2 cup water
* 2 1/2 to 3 cups sugar or salt (white sugar, brown sugar, or table salt)
* 1 teaspoon solid coconut butter or solid coconut oil
* 6 drops of essential oil of your choice, or combine several (not to exceed 6 drops)
Combine glycerin, water, and one cup of sugar or table salt until the salt/sugar has mostly dissolved. Add the remainder of the sugar/salt until you have a rather pasty mixture, at a consistency you prefer. Meanwhile, melt the coconut butter or oil in a small container, in your microwave. MELT, but do not overheat. Stir the melted coconut oil into your sugar mixture, and stir well. Last, add the six drops of essential oils of your choice, stirring to blend. Melt and add more coconut butter or oil to reach your desired consistency. Transfer your mixture to an airtight container or jar, and cool until slightly thickened. Use as an after shower or after bath moisturizing body scrub.
Your body deserves a glowing skin all over.This will give your skin natural radiance and make it baby smooth. The coconut oil will provide the long lasting moisturizing effect.
What facts support this notion involving women in the beauty industry?
Reasonwith
I argue that women who work in the beauty industry (make-up sales, perfume sales, sephora, beauty product floor of a department store, esthetitcians, cosmetology, skin care, spa owners) locate their agency according to corporate empowerment, self-designed beauty standards, and opportunities for fiscal growth and self-support. Women in the US have historically faced obstacles upon entry into many industries. Generally, because many industries are dominated by male-centric values and corporate life isnât always suiting to a woman. However women have done well in the beauty industry, what are the statistics and facts that support this notion?
Answer
The 'beauty industry' provides a number of low-wage retail positions (make up sales, perfume sales, sephora, beauty product floor of a department store) and low wage service positions (estheticians, cosmetology, skin care) which hardly lead to 'empowerment', nor financial self-sufficiency.
Women may do well by figuring out the percentage of women employed in such positions, but doubtfully if you are comparing the wages earned by a similar age and educated male labor set.
http://www.fedstats.gov is a good resource to find all sorts of statistics maintained by various federal agencies, or you can go straight to the Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics.
The 'beauty industry' provides a number of low-wage retail positions (make up sales, perfume sales, sephora, beauty product floor of a department store) and low wage service positions (estheticians, cosmetology, skin care) which hardly lead to 'empowerment', nor financial self-sufficiency.
Women may do well by figuring out the percentage of women employed in such positions, but doubtfully if you are comparing the wages earned by a similar age and educated male labor set.
http://www.fedstats.gov is a good resource to find all sorts of statistics maintained by various federal agencies, or you can go straight to the Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics.
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