If you suffer from a skin complaint that is drining you mad and you want a solution then read on
Skinsalve is a unique product designed for assisting people with skin complaints. It is made of purely natural oils and is totally safe to use. One in three people suffer from some form of skin problem in their life time. Examples of skin problems experienced include: Psoriasis, dermatitus, urticaria, atheltes foot, sweat trash, sunburn, chaffed skin,. Skinsalve can also assist with superficial bedsores, stings, mild burns and cuts.
The ingredients include a number of oils from the Tea Tree family, chamomile, helicrysum, sallowthorn, jojoba as well as avocado, calendula, castor and grapeseed oil.
Immediately on application the itch is removed and the spray can then begin to do its work of nourishing and redeveloping the skin. It can be used throughout the day and we recommend that you use the Skinsalve Cream at night.
It is light, pleasant smelling and quickly absorbed as well as being non greasy and great fro the hard to reach places ( toes, scalp, back etc..). It can also be used as a light face mist ( But be careful not to get into your eyes)
The results * using Serenity Skinsalve Spray- the skin problem solver
Effective for use with most skin problem types
These include Psoriasis, dermatitus, urticaria, atheltes foot, sweat trash, sunburn, chaffed skin.
Totally safe to use
Healthy and permanent results
Can make you feel more confident
Overuse is not harmful
How it works
Each of the individual oils carry their own respective properties, most are anti viral, anti fungal and anti bacterial whilst the remaining oils assist e.g. Helicrysum offers this a s well as promoting cell growth and tissues. Most are rich in vitamins whilst some in proteins and minerals.
The spray also is rich in antioxidants which help neutralize free radicals.
Ingredients include
Cathamus Tinctorius
Tamanu oil
Hippophae Rhamoides L
Lavender Augustifolia
Melaleuca Alterafoli
Calendula Officinalis
*Results may vary
|
What's the difference between the
Spray and the Cream?
 |