Ingredients:
Aqua, Lavandula Angustifolia Oil, Prunus Amygdalus Dulcis Oil, Glycerin,Alcohol, Persea Gratissima Oil, Linalool*, Acacia Senegal Gum,Peat Moss Extract, Simmondsia Chinensis Seed Oil,Glyceryl Oleate, Lysolecithin, Coco-Glucoside,Equisetum Arvense Extract, Aesculus Hippocastanum Seed Extract,Parfum*, Limonene*, Coumarin*, Geraniol*,Citronellol*, Xanthan Gum, Bentonite, Chondrus Crispus Extract
* component of natural essential oils
* component of natural essential oils
Important Information:
This is a bath oil for all skin conditions. Natural and organic cosmetics, certified to NATRUE and/or BDIH standards. Free from chemical/synthetic fragrances, dyes and preservatives. Free from mineral oils, parabens, silicone and PEG. Vegan. Dermatologically tested for sensitive skin. Wherever possible, all raw materials come from controlled organic or Demeter cultivation and are recovered under fair conditions
Format
Liquid
100ml
Dosage
Add several capfuls of Moor Lavender Calming Bath Essence into the stream of running water as the bathtub fills.
Product Information:
- Promotes healthy, restorative sleep
- Gives vitality to weakened, stressed body
- Calming effect
- Exudes pleasant sensation of well-being
- Beneficial to those suffering from anxiety or insomnia
Natural, Top-Quality Face And Body Care
Dr. Hauschka, makers of high quality skin care that’s formulated with natural plant extracts. Dr. Hauschka’s Clarifying toner, Cleansing Cream, Eye Revive, Firming mask, and face moisturizers support skin health naturally and keep skin feeling hydrated. Dr. Hauschka believes in natural, top quality face and body care. Read more >What People Are Saying:
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Moor Lavender Calming Bath Essence - 100ml
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Lavenders ability to capture the sun's forces of light and warmth make this bath especially suitable for conditions of modern life. It's warming qualities restore vitality while strengthening the body's system. Especially in the evening, the relaxing aroma of Dr. Hauschka Moor Lavender Calming Bath Essence helps to ease the strain and soothe the senses, giving body and mind a feeling of restfulness. Skin is calmed, and the appearance of red irritated skin often resulting from stress is reduced.
Special Hints
For a relaxing facial rinse, add a few drops of Moor Lavender Calming Bath Essence to a basin of warm water. Use water as you cleanse with Dr. Hauschka Cleansing Cream or Cleansing Milk.
Use after bathing for an intensified effect. For shoulder tension add a few drops of Moor Lavender Calming Bath Essence to a hot compress and apply to the back of your neck.
Lavender
The ancient Egyptians wore it as perfume. In ancient Persia and and Greece, lavender was known for its antiseptic properties, used to disinfect sick rooms and hospitals. In India and Tibet, lavender was used to treat mental illness. Similarly, Ayurvedic medicine still uses lavender to treat depression.
Lavender is an excellent scent to use for those suffering from insomnia or anxiety.
By the middle ages, Lavender was being distilled in oil and used for dressing wounds and bites, for relieving cough and cold, for rheumatic aches and pains, as well as being known for its calming and sedative effects. Whenever and wherever it was used, it was both an effective medicine as well as a pleasantly powerful aromatic experience.
We now use Lavender most commonly for anxiety and insomnia. It is extremely effective in calming the mind and the body, settling an overactive brain, relieving a tension headache, as well nervous intestinal complaints. The most important medicinal compounds in Lavender are linalool and linalyl acetate. They are rapidly absorbed through the skin and mucous membranes and have been shown to depress the central nervous system as well as have anti spasmodic effects on smooth muscle, calming peristalsis, lowering heart rate and relaxing muscular tension. Many individuals still use lavender as an antiseptic for wound healing and disinfection. It is also shown to increase circulation and is often added to bathwater for this purpose.
One must use lavender with caution at first, as it is a common allergen. There have also been a few cases of Lavender (when added to shampoo) causing gynecomastia (abnormal breast tissue growth) in prepubescent boys. It is safest to use the essential oil in diluted form and in small quantities. Lavender is not toxic when ingested, and the flower is becoming a popular addition to simple rice, salads and baked goods. Lavender flowers are often candied and used for cake decoration.
Special Hints
For a relaxing facial rinse, add a few drops of Moor Lavender Calming Bath Essence to a basin of warm water. Use water as you cleanse with Dr. Hauschka Cleansing Cream or Cleansing Milk.
Use after bathing for an intensified effect. For shoulder tension add a few drops of Moor Lavender Calming Bath Essence to a hot compress and apply to the back of your neck.
Lavender
The ancient Egyptians wore it as perfume. In ancient Persia and and Greece, lavender was known for its antiseptic properties, used to disinfect sick rooms and hospitals. In India and Tibet, lavender was used to treat mental illness. Similarly, Ayurvedic medicine still uses lavender to treat depression.
Lavender is an excellent scent to use for those suffering from insomnia or anxiety.
By the middle ages, Lavender was being distilled in oil and used for dressing wounds and bites, for relieving cough and cold, for rheumatic aches and pains, as well as being known for its calming and sedative effects. Whenever and wherever it was used, it was both an effective medicine as well as a pleasantly powerful aromatic experience.
We now use Lavender most commonly for anxiety and insomnia. It is extremely effective in calming the mind and the body, settling an overactive brain, relieving a tension headache, as well nervous intestinal complaints. The most important medicinal compounds in Lavender are linalool and linalyl acetate. They are rapidly absorbed through the skin and mucous membranes and have been shown to depress the central nervous system as well as have anti spasmodic effects on smooth muscle, calming peristalsis, lowering heart rate and relaxing muscular tension. Many individuals still use lavender as an antiseptic for wound healing and disinfection. It is also shown to increase circulation and is often added to bathwater for this purpose.
One must use lavender with caution at first, as it is a common allergen. There have also been a few cases of Lavender (when added to shampoo) causing gynecomastia (abnormal breast tissue growth) in prepubescent boys. It is safest to use the essential oil in diluted form and in small quantities. Lavender is not toxic when ingested, and the flower is becoming a popular addition to simple rice, salads and baked goods. Lavender flowers are often candied and used for cake decoration.
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