African shea butter is extracted from the nut of the homonymous tree, typical of the savannah belt, in the western area of the continent. This product has been used for centuries. It is known for its excellent properties: it renews, repairs and protects the skin. The word shea literally means "tree of life"; in fact, the fruit of the plant is used in many different ways by the inhabitants of this region.
Steps
Step 1. Shea butter can be used in cooking, but also for skin care
In fact, it has a regenerating effect on sunburn, skin ulcers, stretch marks, dryness and other skin disorders. Contains vegetable fats that promote cell renewal and circulation. As a result, it is great for healing and rejuvenating problematic or age-marked skin.
Step 2. Since it is very rich in vitamins A, E and F, it promotes cell regeneration and circulation
In addition, it moisturizes the skin because it has all the ingredients necessary for the skin: therefore it gives it balance, elasticity and tone.
Step 3. Shea butter has a distinct, nutty fragrance
A few minutes after application on the skin, however, it is quickly absorbed and the aroma fades.
Step 4. Shea butter-based soaps exfoliate the skin, gently cleanse it and, at the same time, moisturize it
Advice
- Store shea butter in a cool, dry place.
- Avoid leaving it in direct contact with sunlight.