UPTAN Face Pack Turmeric Sandal Neem tulsi orangepeel
100% UPTAN FACE PACK
1- FACE PACK
Made from Turmeric Curcuma Longa , Neem , Tulsi, Neem , Orange Peel,
NO - CHEMICALS 100% NATURAL HERBAL PACK
* UPTAN FACE PACK FOR NATURAL FAIRNESS
* ANTI AGING
* ACNE PIMPLES REMEDY
* BEAUTIFUL SKIN
* SUITABLE FOR ALL SKIN
* UPTAN HAS BEEN IN USE IN INDIA FOR 1000'S OF YEARS TO DECORATE BRIDE DURING WEDDINGS MADE FROM HALDI(TURMERIC) AND CHANDAN (SANDAL WOOD)
TURMERIC
Turmeric is currently used in the formulation of some sunscreens. Turmeric paste is used by some Indian women to keep them free of superfluous hair. Turmeric paste is applied to bride and groom before marriage in some places of India, Bangladesh, and Pakistan, where it is believed turmeric gives glow to skin and keeps some harmful bacteria away from the body.
The Government of Thailand is funding a project to extract and isolate tetrahydrocurcuminoids (THC) from turmeric. THCs (not to be confused with tetrahydrocannabinol, also known as THC) are colorless compounds that might have antioxidant and skin-lightening properties and might be used to treat skin inflammations, making these compounds useful in cosmetics formulations.
MORE ABOUT SANDAL WOOD - chandan
Sandalwood is the name for several fragrant woods and their essential oil. Most are medium-sized hemiparasitic trees in the genus Santalum of the SantalaceaeSantalum album, Indian Sandalwood and Santalum spicatum, Australian sandalwood. Several other members of the genus species also have fragrant wood and are found across India, Australia, Indonesia, and the Pacific Islands. Sandalwood has been valued for centuries for its fragrance, woodworking, and various purported medicinal qualities. The local name in Indonesia and Malaysia is "Cendana" (Pronounced Churn.dar.nar). They are also some of the heaviest forms of wood in the world. family. The most notable members of this group are
Sandalwoods
* Santalum album, or Indian sandalwood, is currently endangered and consequently very expensive. Although all sandalwood trees in India and Nepal are government-owned and their harvest is strictly controlled, many trees are illegally cut down and smuggled out of the country. Sandalwood essential oil prices have risen up to $1000-1500 per kg in the last 5 years. Some countries regard the sandal oil trade as ecologically harmful because it encourages the overharvesting of sandalwood trees. Sandalwood from Mysore region of Karnataka, Southern India is widely considered to be of the highest quality available. New plantations have been set up with international aid in Tamilnadu in order to facilitate the economic benefits of sandalwood. Today, in Kununurra in Western Australia, Indian sandalwood (Santalum album) is being grown on a very large scale. Huge plantations surround this picturesque little town.
* Santalum ellipticum, known as Hawaiian sandalwood ( ‘iliahi alo‘e ), is also used and deemed of high quality.
* Santalum spicatum (Australian sandalwood) is used by some aromatherapists and perfumers. The concentration of constituent chemicals in its essential oil - and hence, its aroma - differ considerably from those of other Santalum species. In the 1840’s, sandalwood was Western Australia’s biggest export earner. Oil was distilled for the first time in 1875, and by the turn of the century, there was intermittent production of Australian sandalwood oil.
Amyris balsamifera, also known as West Indian sandalwood, is a member of the rutaceae family and not a true sandalwood. The tree is native to Central and South America and the Caribbean. Most commercially available amyris oil is distilled in Haiti. [1]
The fragrant wood of Pterocarpus santalinus is referred to as red sandalwood.
Medicine
Sandalwood essential oil was popular in medicine up to 1920-1930, mostly as urogenital (internal) and skin (external) antiseptic. Its main component beta-santalol (~90%) has antimicrobial properties. It is used in aromatherapy and to prepare soaps. Due to this antimicrobial activity, it can be used to clear skin from blackheads and spots, but it must always be properly diluted with a carrier oil. Because of its strength, sandalwood oil should never be applied to the skin without a carrier oil.
