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Trade Winds Caribbean Sol Jade Oil
Trade Winds Caribbean Sol Jade Oil
Our Price: $18.00

Sale Price: $18.00

This product was previously made by the maker of Caribbean Pacific, called Black Pearl Oil.  Caribbean Pacific has closed their doors, and the same formulator is now re-creating it for Trade Winds. It's even better than before. 

Gluten Free, Never Tested on Animals, Vegan

Trade Winds Caribbean Sol Onyx Oil | Sun Care Products, Skin Tanning Oils, Natural Sunless Tanning Products
Trade Winds Caribbean Sol Onyx
Our Price: $35.00

Sale Price: $35.00

Natural Onyx Tanning Oil blends together natural oils that are shown to be effective in skin tissue rejuvenating abilities.  One such oil, Squalene, a rare virgin olive oil from Italy, repairs and re-nourishes your skin. The deep penetrating capabilities of this natural oil restore elasticity and youthful texture to your skin.

Gluten Free, Never Tested on Animals, Vegan

   
 
ALL NATURAL BODY OILS

The essential and base oils of a plant can help enhance and enliven us, though care should be taken. The oils are extremely concentrated and are the hormone system of the plant. If you're not sure, please seek the advice of a qualified practitioner, read the labels instructions and first always patch test.

HTML clipboard This page contains organic certified and demeter grade carrier skin oil bases.  From skin oil blends to single oils.  EcoCert Certified Carrier Oils.

HTML clipboardTips for Using Base Oils
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Before taking a shower, brush your skin gently. This exfoliating will stimulate blood circulation and aid in skin absorption. For best absorption, apply the body oil while your skin is still moist.

How do you choose a carrier oil? The carrier oils most often used in aromatherapy are almond, apricot kernel, canola, grapeseed, hazelnut, jojoba, sunflower, and sesame oils. Avocado, borage, evening primrose, rose hip seed, and wheat germ oils are often added in small percentages to enhance aromatherapy blends. Less commonly used carrier oils include camellia, kukui, maadamia, meadowfoam, olive, peanut, pecan, pistachio, rice bran, soy, and walnut oils.

Why do Oils go off? All triglyceride oils go rancid eventually, but some go rancid more quickly than others. Also its important to note that the more saturated an oil, the thicker its consistency and the longer it can be stored without refrigeration. Also, the lower the iodine value, the better the oil will keep. To learn more about this, read "Bailey's Industrial Oil and Fat Products", edited by Daniel Swern, and "Food Oils and Their Uses," by Theodore J. Weiss, USDA research chemist.

Highlights:

  • Certified Organic, GMO Free, Some are Demeter and sealed by EcoCert
  • Mineral Oil Free
  • Free of synthetic fillers and processing, fragrances

Please read our policies under Customer Service Desk as not all items are returnable.

Medical Disclaimer:
This information is for educational purposes only. It is not intended to replace the advice of a licensed medical doctor. Natural Solutions - Holistic Beauty, Body & Bath (Bewellstaywell.com) does not diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. If you have or suspect a mental or physical health condition, please see your healthcare provider.


It is exciting to learn about the plants of our planet and learn to take responsibility for our own health. However I ask that you carefully consider whatever you use on and in your body. Plants are some of the most powerful healers and poisons on the planet, and have very specific ways they interact with our body.

Used wisely and with knowledge, they enhance and enliven us, so please seek qualified help when diagnosing and treating a health condition.

Warning About 2 Common Oils Used Today
Mineral Oil should never be used. This is a byproduct of the petroleum industry, and it is made up of very large molecules that sit on the surface of the skin and prevent the penetration of essential oils. Its like saran wrap. Its suffocating to the skin as well. Another, Coconut Oil should be avoided. It too has large molecules that interfere with the absorption of essential oils.

How do you Infuse an oil?
To infuse an oil is to steep herbs in vegetable oil. Its also called macerating. The oils can be used instead of plain carrier oils. I'd encourage you to get the books we refer to. They give you detailed instructions on how to do this and also how to shop for herbs. An example of herb-infused oils are: calendula and st. johns wort.