Whipped Shea Body Butter

Apply after showering while skin is still slightly damp.

Warm a pea-sized amount in your hands and massage into dry areas (elbows, knees, heels).

Use daily for soft, supple skin

Intense Moisturization Shea butter is packed with fatty acids and vitamins (A, E, F), making it excellent for hydrating dry or flaky skin.

Anti-inflammatory Properties It helps calm irritation, redness, and conditions like eczema, dermatitis, and psoriasis.

Skin Healing & Protection Promotes collagen production, supports wound healing, and reduces the appearance of scars and stretch marks.

Anti-aging Effects Its antioxidants fight free radicals, helping to minimize fine lines and wrinkles.

Sun Protection Offers mild UV protection (SPF ~6), though not a substitute for sunscreen.

Relief for Everyday Concerns Can soothe insect bites, razor bumps and sore muscles

Allergies

• Shea butter comes from tree nuts, so although rare, nut‑sensitive individuals should patch test first.

• Apply a small amount to your inner arm and wait 24 hours to check for irritation.

Comedogenic Risk

• Shea butter has a low comedogenic rating, meaning it usually won’t clog pores.

• Still, if you have acne‑prone skin, use sparingly and monitor how your skin reacts.

Storage Concerns

• Keep in a cool, dry place. Extreme heat can change its texture (grainy or melted), though this doesn’t ruin its quality.

• Avoid direct sunlight exposure to preserve nutrients.

Not a Sunscreen Substitute

• Shea butter offers mild UV protection (SPF ~6), but it’s not enough to replace sunscreen.

Use in Moderation

• A little goes a long way. Overuse can leave skin greasy or heavy.

• For hair, apply only to ends or scalp in small amounts to avoid buildup.

Pregnancy & Children

• Generally safe, but always consult a healthcare professional before using new products during pregnancy or on infants.