FAQs

All our products are gender neutral and can be used by anyone. We do offer a variety of products that are developed specifically for men, however, can be used by all our customers.

If you received your body butter melted, you should place in the refrigerator or freezer and wait for it solidify. Once it has solidified you can began using the body butter. If you would like the whip consistency, then pour the solidified body butter into a bowl and use a mixer to whip the body butter back into a whip consistency.

Our products are for all skin types from extreme sensitive skin to normal skin. We caterer to the whole family (babies to adults).

Dryness and dehydration may look and even feel similar, but they’re two different things.
Dry skin refers to a skin type that lacks oil or sebum production. It is a natural skin condition that can be influenced by genetics, environmental factors, or age. People with dry skin typically have a lack of natural oils, which can lead to a dull, rough, or flaky appearance. Dry skin may feel tight, especially after cleansing, and can be prone to sensitivity and irritation.
Dehydrated skin, on the other hand, is a temporary condition that can affect any skin type, including oily or combination skin. It occurs when the skin lacks water or moisture. Dehydration can be caused by various factors such as weather conditions, excessive sun exposure, harsh skincare products, or a lack of hydration from within the body. Dehydrated skin may appear dull, feel tight, and show signs of fine lines or wrinkles. It can also be accompanied by a lack of elasticity.
It's important to note that dry skin is a skin type, while dehydration is a skin condition that can affect any skin type. Dry skin lacks oil, while dehydrated skin lacks water. Understanding the difference can help you choose the right skincare products and routines to address your specific needs.
If you're unsure about your skin type or condition, it's always a good idea to consult with a dermatologist or skincare professional who can provide personalized advice and recommendations.

There are generally five different skin types: normal, dry, oily, combination, and sensitive. Here's a brief description of each:

• Normal Skin: Normal skin is well-balanced, with a good oil-water ratio. It has a smooth texture, small pores, and is generally free from major skin concerns like excessive dryness or oiliness. Normal skin typically has a healthy and radiant appearance.

• Dry Skin: Dry skin lacks sufficient oil or sebum production, leading to a lack of moisture. It often feels tight, rough, or flaky and may be prone to sensitivity and irritation. Dry skin can be influenced by genetics, environmental factors, or age.

• Oily Skin: Oily skin produces an excess amount of sebum, resulting in a shiny or greasy appearance. It is often characterized by enlarged pores, a tendency for acne or breakouts, and a thicker complexion. Oily skin can be influenced by hormonal factors, genetics, or environmental conditions.

• Combination Skin: Combination skin is a mix of different skin types, with some areas being oily (usually the T-zone, which includes the forehead, nose, and chin) and other areas being normal or dry. Combination skin requires a balanced skincare approach, addressing the needs of both oily and dry areas.

• Sensitive Skin: Sensitive skin is prone to react easily to various factors, such as certain skincare products, environmental irritants, or changes in weather. It can be characterized by redness, itching, or a stinging sensation. Sensitive skin requires gentle and soothing skincare products to minimize potential reactions.


It's important to note that these skin types can vary from person to person and may change over time due to factors like age, hormones, climate, or lifestyle. Understanding your skin type can help you choose appropriate skincare products and develop a personalized skincare routine that addresses your specific needs. If you're unsure about your skin type, consulting with a dermatologist or skincare professional can provide further guidance.