GoW Simply Clean Tea Tree Oil Cleanser *this is very concentrated and will last a long time* Now available: glycerin based soap for those sensitive to decyl glucoside.
Product Information:
Our Simply Clean Tea Tree Cleanser is a concentrated blend of tea tree oil, neem oil, neem extract, and manuka honey, making it an antibacterial powerhouse. This cleanser aids in the control of white heads, black heads, pimples, oil production, and heals skin at the same time. Simply Clean Tea Tree Cleanser detoxifies skin, moisturizes, yet doesn't compromise the mantle of the skin due to the fact that it is pH balanced.Great for Oily, Blemish Prone, Balanced, and most other skin types.
Method of Application:
Use in the morning and before bed on wet skin by moving a dime sized amout of this cleanser around in a circular motion, and then rinse with warm water until there is no longer any cleanser left on skin. Leaving this cleanser on for a few moments helps to loosen grime and dirt. Continue your daily routine as normal!
Ingredients:
Decyl Polyglucoside - non ionic surfactant
- mild to skin Distilled Water - hydrant
- solvent Coco-Betaine
- foam enhancer surfactant, mild Lemon Fruit Extract
- antibacterial
- antiseptic
- astringent [gentle] Honeysuckle Extract
- tonic
- antibacterial
- anti inflammatory
- cooling Manuka Honey
- antimicrobial
- bacteria inhibitor
- healing
- the list goes on and on and on and... Tea Tree Oil
- germicidal
- antiseptic
- healing
- antifungal Cellulose Gum
- thickener Glycerin - humectant
- vegetable derived
- litterally draws moisture out of the air to skin when applied topically Seabuckthorn Seed Oil
- healing
- antibacterial
- retains moisture to skin
- softening
- attacks the demodex mite Neem Oil
- antibacterial
- antiviral
- antifungal
- antiparasitic Citric Acid - astringent
- antioxidant
- pH adjuster Sodium Hyaluronate [bio-engineered source]
- hydrating Optiphen [Phenoxyethanol (and) Caprylyl Glycol]
- paraben free, broad spectrum preservative
NOTE:
The topical application of 5% tea tree oil versus 5% benzoyl peroxide has been investigated in the treatment of acne vulgaris caused by the microorganism Propionibacterium acnes. Both compounds reduced the number of acne lesions, although the action of tea tree oil was slower, possibly due to the use of a suboptimal concentration. Tea tree oil produced fewer side effects than the benzoyl peroxide.