Whipped Shea Body Butter

Ingredients

Shea Butter

Coconut Oil

Botanical Oil Mix with essenatial oils

• 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.