Pure vegetable glycerin has wonderful cleansing, moisturizing, emollient, soothing and lubricating properties. It acts as a humectant, attracting water to the skin to restore suppleness. Glycerin kills all bacteria by instantly drawing the water out of them. Glycerin is naturally low in toxins and rarely produces an allergic reaction, therefore very good to use on children’s … Read more
Aloe is an all-around skin healer that hydrates deeply without having a greasy feeling. With a clean, fresh feel this serum is wonderful for all skin … Read more
Rose essential oil is wonderful for helping to relieve those PMS blues. It’s cooling, relaxing and is commonly used as an antidepressant. All you need … Read more
1 cup organic whole-wheat flour
1 cup organic dry baby rice cereal
3 tbsp. virgin coconut oil
Ice … Read more
Mix something sweet, such as jam or honey, with borax to make an effective ant poison. Put the mixture on small saucers and place them near ant trails. Don’t use it if you have small children or pets that may unknowingly eat … Read more
2 tbsp salt
2 tbsp baking soda
aluminum … Read more
Alpha-hydroxy acids (AHAs) are derived from fruit sugars, such as glycolic acid, which comes from sugar cane. The glycolic acid sloughs off the upper layers of the skin, making way for beautiful new cell growth. You can buy commercial creams containing AHA, but be wary of the dangerous chemicals that may also be packed into the … Read more
A number of essential oils have amazing antiseptic, antibacterial, antimicrobial, and antiviral properties, and can be used as effective cleaners with a pleasant … Read more
Hair loss can be caused by hormonal changes, poor digestion, low thyroid functioning, nutrient deficiencies (such as essential fatty acids, biotin, zinc, iodine, iron, B-vitamins), stress, rapid weight loss, intestinal parasites, fungal infections, damage from hair treatments, and many other problems. If large amount of hair are lost, it is important to see a doctor! These are some home natural remedies that may … Read more
Though breast milk is recommended for baby, colicky breast-fed babies may have cramps because of a sensitivity to some food in the mothers’s diet. The most common offending foods are milk, soy, corn, wheat, and eggs. Garlic, onions, cabbage, beans, tomatoes, and spicy foods commonly produce intestinal gas in both mother and baby. Sometimes caffeine or … Read more
