Contains:
- 230ml
- CoQ10 Firming Body Lotion
Organic lavandula angustifolia (lavender) flower(1),
chamomilla recutita (chamomile) flower(1),
camellia sinensis (white tea) leaf(2)
and organic arnica montana flower(3)
extracts (aqueous), tocopherol (vitamin E),
ubiquinone (CoQ10),
organic helianthus annuus (sunflower) seed oil(2),
tocopheryl acetate (vitamin E),
persea gratissima (avocado) oil,
centella asiatica (gotu kola)
and echinacea purpurea extracts,
chlorella vulgaris (algae) extract,
prunus amygdalus dulcis (sweet almond),
rosa canina (rose hip) seed
and borago officinalis (borage) oils,
organic citrus aurantium bergamia (bergamot)
fruit oil(2) plus other essential oils.
Other Ingredients:
glyceryl stearate SE, vegetable glycerin,caprylic/capric triglyceride, stearic acid, sorbitol, sorbitan stearate, biosaccharide gum, algae extract, phenoxyethanol, citric acid, polysorbate 20, sodium carbomer, sodium hyaluronate, ethylhexylglcerin
Certified Organic By:
1) Certified by Oregon Tilth
2) Certified by Quality Assurance International
3) Certified by Pro-Cert Organic Systems
glyceryl stearate SE, vegetable glycerin,caprylic/capric triglyceride, stearic acid, sorbitol, sorbitan stearate, biosaccharide gum, algae extract, phenoxyethanol, citric acid, polysorbate 20, sodium carbomer, sodium hyaluronate, ethylhexylglcerin
Certified Organic By:
1) Certified by Oregon Tilth
2) Certified by Quality Assurance International
3) Certified by Pro-Cert Organic Systems
Format
Lotion
227g
Dosage
Massage lotion over clean skin with special attention to thighs, stomach and breast area.
Important Information
For All Skin Types.
Highlights
- Boost natural elasticity.
- Visibly smoother.
- Firmer appearance.
- Provides hydration to skin.
- No animal testing or harsh chemicals.
Related Videos
No Related VideosArticles by a naturopathic doctor.
Manufacturer Info
Avalon Organics, the producer of best selling botanical based hair and skin blends, offers their best selling volumizing shampoo and conditioner as well as their rich lipid hand and body lotion available in enticing scents such as Lemon and Peppermint. New offerings include; Brilliant balance with Lavender & prebiotics as well as Intense Defense with Vitamin C Facial Serum. Avalon has your health in mind with natural skin and hair solutions.
Signature Ingredients:
Spotlight Ingredient:The CoQ10 enzyme is an essential antioxidant that is the energy source for new cells and smooth, firm skin. It is found in every living cell of your body and is an important factor in maintaining youthful, healthy skin.
Lavender
Lavandula angustifolia
Derived from the flower; antiseptic, cleanses, balances, soothes and heals.
Chamomile
Chamomile (chamomilla recutita) extract
Derived from the German chamomile flower; soothing, anti-infammatory, regenerating and adds shine to hair.
White tea leaf extract
Camellia sinensis
Derived from the sun dried leaf; with twice the antioxidants as green tea, protects from free-radical damage, repairs and strengthens.
Arnica montana flower extract
Derived from arnica flowers; calms skin inflammations, promotes circulation, soothes sore muscles and joints.
Sunflower
Helianthus annuus oil
Derived from the seeds; contains large amounts of vitamin E, softens and protects.
Vitamin E
Tocopherol
Derived from wheat germ and/or vegetable oils; heals, rejuvenates, softens, soothes and protects.
Avocado oil
Persea gratissima
Derived from avocado kernels; nourishes, smoothes, and softens.
Gotu kola
Centella asiastica
Derived from an herb native to India; rejuvenates and heals.
Echinacea extract
Echinacea purpurea
Derived from the herb; detoxifying, healing and immune stimulant.
Chlorella (algae extract)
Chlorella vulgaris
Derived from algae; nourishes, softens, helps skin retain moisture.
Sweet almond oil
Prunus amygdalus dulcis
Derived from the nut; smoothes, softens and protects.
Rosa canina (rosehip) oil
Derived from the seeds; rich in essential fatty acids, rejuvenates and repairs.
Borage oil
Borago officinalis
Derived from the borage seed; promotes regeneration, rich in essential fatty acids.
Bergamot oil
Cirtus bergamia
Derived from the rind of the fruit; balancing, relaxing and anti-bacterial.
Essential Oil
Proprietary combination of a variety of volatile, aromatic compounds produced by various plants. They provide scent and a variety of beneficial properties.
Prevent Free Radical Damage to Your Skin
Free radicals are a part of life. They are a natural byproduct of metabolization, and they exist all around us in the form of environmental toxins and even sunlight. Simply put, a free radical is a molecule (commonly oxygen) that can exist with one electron instead of two. Because electrons like to be in pairs, free radicals leave a path of instability in their wake as they seek to replace this missing electron by stealing it from another. When they do, they create instability in the violated molecule which continues this destructive cycle.
So what does this have to do with our skin? Free radicals have been found to be a prime culprit in the premature aging of skin, causing collagen cells to bond inappropriately (called 'collagen cross-linking') and therefore break down over time. As collagen and elastin in the dermis break down, the dermis becomes thinner, leaving the epidermis above it with less padding and causing wrinkles to form.
Since there's really no getting away from free radicals, we need to develop effective techniques for managing their effects inside our body as well as in our skin. This is where antioxidants come in. These heroic little molecules (vitamins E, C, carotenes and flavonoids chief among them) trap free radicals by bonding with them without becoming unstable themselves. This renders the free radical molecule harmless.
The best way to protect your skin -- and the rest of your body -- against the detrimental effects of free radicals is to take a multifaceted approach. Take care of your insides by eating a balanced diet rich in antioxidants. This means eating lots of fruits and vegetables. Green tea is an excellent source of antioxidants!
Next, protect your skin against the damaging effects of the sun. Wearing adequate sunscreen and ensuring that you moisturize your skin will help defend you against potentially dangerous ultraviolet rays.
Lastly, use skin care products that contain powerful antioxidants like Vitamin C and CoQ10. We can't escape free radicals, but by making wise choices in our lives, we can go a long way towards minimizing their impact.
Sun & Your Skin
To many of us, tan skin indicates a healthy, out-doorsy lifestyle. However, it doesn't necessarily indicate healthy skin. In fact, there is probably no other single factor as destructive to the long-term strength and youthfulness of skin than the sun.
Although the most immediate effects of sun-damage are endured by the surface epidermal layer of our skin in the form of sunburns and drying, over time, exposure to UV radiation can penetrate deep into the underlying dermis and negatively effect the collagen structures within (a process called photoaging). This results in an eventual reduction in skin elasticity and the development of wrinkles. In addition, the alteration of these collagen structures can weaken the tiny blood vessels that are supported within them, making the vessels more likely to rupture and lead to discoloration as well as decreased circulation.
The truth is that as much as 90 percent of the wrinkles, brown spots, and sagging skin that we usually think of as signs of aging can be attributed to sun damage, this according to the the American Skin Association, a national organization for education on skin health.
While these dangers are real and should be taken seriously, diligent use of sunscreen as well as a daily moisturizer -- especially one enhanced with antioxidants -- capable of replenishing essential oils lost to the sun, can go a long way towards helping skin withstand many of the external causes of aging.
Reduce Signs of Aging
Aging is unavoidable. And for as long as we've watched the stories of our lives unfold through time, we've grumbled about how the effects of that unfolding are written on our bodies. If the gift of time is wisdom, it's our bodies that are eventually stuck paying the bill.
Nowhere do we witness the physiological impact of aging more than in its effects on our skin and hair. As we age, the outermost layer of our skin (the epidermis) thins as its cellular concentration decreases. Beneath this, collagen and elastin in the skin layer known as the dermis begin to degrade, reducing our skin's flexibility and contributing to the thinning of the epidermis. Also in the dermis, the sebaceous glands responsible for the creation of sebum -- the protective oil that moisturizes and guards our skin -- become less active. This results in skin that is less thoroughly lubricated and therefore more prone to dryness and wrinkling over time.
Besides the natural aspects of aging, there are also many environmental factors that we tend to lump into this process and consider inevitable, even though they can be effectively managed and their impact minimized. Chief among these is certainly the damaging effects of the sun. Over time, exposure to UV radiation can penetrate deep into the dermis and damage the collagen structures within (a process called photoaging). This results in an eventual reduction in skin elasticity and the development of wrinkles. In addition, the alteration of these collagen structures can weaken the tiny blood vessels that are supported within them, making the vessels more likely to rupture and lead to discoloration as well as decreased circulation.
However, diligent use of sunscreen as well as a daily moisturizer capable of replenishing essential oils lost to the sun, can go a long way towards helping skin withstand many of the external causes of aging. Additionally, topical applications of CoQ10 or Vitamin C can actively help defend against environmental causes of premature skin aging, as well as to reduce the appearance of wrinkles or age spots.
Consciousness in Cosmetics
The skin is the largest organ of the body -- a delicate shield of protection covering us from head to toe. Much of what we put on our skin is absorbed directly into our body. For this reason, the products we apply to our skin must be truly clean and pure, natural and organic, made from ingredients that are effective and safe.
Consciousness in Cosmetics is the guiding principle behind everything we do at Avalon Organics. It reflects our commitment to creating an extraordinary, unprecedented range of new and reformulated products that are inherently pure and safe, while expanding the efficacy and vibrantly healthy benefits of natural body care. It is our mission and our passion.
There are five elements to Consciousness in Cosmetics:
Spotlight Ingredient:The CoQ10 enzyme is an essential antioxidant that is the energy source for new cells and smooth, firm skin. It is found in every living cell of your body and is an important factor in maintaining youthful, healthy skin.
Lavender
Lavandula angustifolia
Derived from the flower; antiseptic, cleanses, balances, soothes and heals.
Chamomile
Chamomile (chamomilla recutita) extract
Derived from the German chamomile flower; soothing, anti-infammatory, regenerating and adds shine to hair.
White tea leaf extract
Camellia sinensis
Derived from the sun dried leaf; with twice the antioxidants as green tea, protects from free-radical damage, repairs and strengthens.
Arnica montana flower extract
Derived from arnica flowers; calms skin inflammations, promotes circulation, soothes sore muscles and joints.
Sunflower
Helianthus annuus oil
Derived from the seeds; contains large amounts of vitamin E, softens and protects.
Vitamin E
Tocopherol
Derived from wheat germ and/or vegetable oils; heals, rejuvenates, softens, soothes and protects.
Avocado oil
Persea gratissima
Derived from avocado kernels; nourishes, smoothes, and softens.
Gotu kola
Centella asiastica
Derived from an herb native to India; rejuvenates and heals.
Echinacea extract
Echinacea purpurea
Derived from the herb; detoxifying, healing and immune stimulant.
Chlorella (algae extract)
Chlorella vulgaris
Derived from algae; nourishes, softens, helps skin retain moisture.
Sweet almond oil
Prunus amygdalus dulcis
Derived from the nut; smoothes, softens and protects.
Rosa canina (rosehip) oil
Derived from the seeds; rich in essential fatty acids, rejuvenates and repairs.
Borage oil
Borago officinalis
Derived from the borage seed; promotes regeneration, rich in essential fatty acids.
Bergamot oil
Cirtus bergamia
Derived from the rind of the fruit; balancing, relaxing and anti-bacterial.
Essential Oil
Proprietary combination of a variety of volatile, aromatic compounds produced by various plants. They provide scent and a variety of beneficial properties.
Prevent Free Radical Damage to Your Skin
Free radicals are a part of life. They are a natural byproduct of metabolization, and they exist all around us in the form of environmental toxins and even sunlight. Simply put, a free radical is a molecule (commonly oxygen) that can exist with one electron instead of two. Because electrons like to be in pairs, free radicals leave a path of instability in their wake as they seek to replace this missing electron by stealing it from another. When they do, they create instability in the violated molecule which continues this destructive cycle.
So what does this have to do with our skin? Free radicals have been found to be a prime culprit in the premature aging of skin, causing collagen cells to bond inappropriately (called 'collagen cross-linking') and therefore break down over time. As collagen and elastin in the dermis break down, the dermis becomes thinner, leaving the epidermis above it with less padding and causing wrinkles to form.
Since there's really no getting away from free radicals, we need to develop effective techniques for managing their effects inside our body as well as in our skin. This is where antioxidants come in. These heroic little molecules (vitamins E, C, carotenes and flavonoids chief among them) trap free radicals by bonding with them without becoming unstable themselves. This renders the free radical molecule harmless.
The best way to protect your skin -- and the rest of your body -- against the detrimental effects of free radicals is to take a multifaceted approach. Take care of your insides by eating a balanced diet rich in antioxidants. This means eating lots of fruits and vegetables. Green tea is an excellent source of antioxidants!
Next, protect your skin against the damaging effects of the sun. Wearing adequate sunscreen and ensuring that you moisturize your skin will help defend you against potentially dangerous ultraviolet rays.
Lastly, use skin care products that contain powerful antioxidants like Vitamin C and CoQ10. We can't escape free radicals, but by making wise choices in our lives, we can go a long way towards minimizing their impact.
Sun & Your Skin
To many of us, tan skin indicates a healthy, out-doorsy lifestyle. However, it doesn't necessarily indicate healthy skin. In fact, there is probably no other single factor as destructive to the long-term strength and youthfulness of skin than the sun.
Although the most immediate effects of sun-damage are endured by the surface epidermal layer of our skin in the form of sunburns and drying, over time, exposure to UV radiation can penetrate deep into the underlying dermis and negatively effect the collagen structures within (a process called photoaging). This results in an eventual reduction in skin elasticity and the development of wrinkles. In addition, the alteration of these collagen structures can weaken the tiny blood vessels that are supported within them, making the vessels more likely to rupture and lead to discoloration as well as decreased circulation.
The truth is that as much as 90 percent of the wrinkles, brown spots, and sagging skin that we usually think of as signs of aging can be attributed to sun damage, this according to the the American Skin Association, a national organization for education on skin health.
While these dangers are real and should be taken seriously, diligent use of sunscreen as well as a daily moisturizer -- especially one enhanced with antioxidants -- capable of replenishing essential oils lost to the sun, can go a long way towards helping skin withstand many of the external causes of aging.
Reduce Signs of Aging
Aging is unavoidable. And for as long as we've watched the stories of our lives unfold through time, we've grumbled about how the effects of that unfolding are written on our bodies. If the gift of time is wisdom, it's our bodies that are eventually stuck paying the bill.
Nowhere do we witness the physiological impact of aging more than in its effects on our skin and hair. As we age, the outermost layer of our skin (the epidermis) thins as its cellular concentration decreases. Beneath this, collagen and elastin in the skin layer known as the dermis begin to degrade, reducing our skin's flexibility and contributing to the thinning of the epidermis. Also in the dermis, the sebaceous glands responsible for the creation of sebum -- the protective oil that moisturizes and guards our skin -- become less active. This results in skin that is less thoroughly lubricated and therefore more prone to dryness and wrinkling over time.
Besides the natural aspects of aging, there are also many environmental factors that we tend to lump into this process and consider inevitable, even though they can be effectively managed and their impact minimized. Chief among these is certainly the damaging effects of the sun. Over time, exposure to UV radiation can penetrate deep into the dermis and damage the collagen structures within (a process called photoaging). This results in an eventual reduction in skin elasticity and the development of wrinkles. In addition, the alteration of these collagen structures can weaken the tiny blood vessels that are supported within them, making the vessels more likely to rupture and lead to discoloration as well as decreased circulation.
However, diligent use of sunscreen as well as a daily moisturizer capable of replenishing essential oils lost to the sun, can go a long way towards helping skin withstand many of the external causes of aging. Additionally, topical applications of CoQ10 or Vitamin C can actively help defend against environmental causes of premature skin aging, as well as to reduce the appearance of wrinkles or age spots.
Consciousness in Cosmetics
The skin is the largest organ of the body -- a delicate shield of protection covering us from head to toe. Much of what we put on our skin is absorbed directly into our body. For this reason, the products we apply to our skin must be truly clean and pure, natural and organic, made from ingredients that are effective and safe.
Consciousness in Cosmetics is the guiding principle behind everything we do at Avalon Organics. It reflects our commitment to creating an extraordinary, unprecedented range of new and reformulated products that are inherently pure and safe, while expanding the efficacy and vibrantly healthy benefits of natural body care. It is our mission and our passion.
There are five elements to Consciousness in Cosmetics:
- PURITY & SAFETY - "Consciousness of Ingredient Purity"
- SUSTAINABILITY - "Consciousness of Organics"
- PRODUCTS THAT WORK -- "Consciousness of Wellness, Vitality and Looking Great"
- SENSUALITY - "Consciousness of the Sensuality of Body Care"
- PERSONAL CHOICE - "Consciousness of Personal Choice and Sensitivity"
- EU Compliant
- No parabens or other harsh preservatives
- No synthetic fragrance or artificial colors
- 100% vegetarian ingredients and no animal testing
- pH balanced
Avalon Organics is Pure and Safe
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