Li Quandisa Intimate Oil 40ml

Description

Instructions for use

Shake the bottle well before use to mix the oils. Apply a few drops of oil to clean hands and gently rub it onto the intimate area. Do not rinse. For the best protection and effect, we recommend daily use in combination with Li Quandisa natural oil soap.

During menstruation, oil use is not necessary; we recommend only using oil soap. Men should also use the oil, as it will contribute to their own care and maintain the health of their partner.

Ingredients

Prunus Persica Kernel Oil, Hippophae Rhamnoides Fruit Oil, Aqua, Tocopherol, Glycerin, Citrus Grandis Seed Extract, Melaleuca Alternifolia Leaf Oil, Eugenia Caryophyllus Flower Oil, Cinnamomum Zeylanicum Bark Oil, Sodium Peach Kernelate, Eugenol, Cinnamal, d-Limonene, Linalool.

CINNAMON

In cosmetics, it is considered a valuable ingredient due to its antiseptic and antimicrobial properties.

TEA TREE

Dr. A. R. Penfold was the first to begin scientifically researching the effects of tea tree in 1920. He discovered that tea tree essential oil was thirteen times stronger than the widely used antiseptic bactericide phenol at the time. He published his first research results in 1923, stating that the plant contains 1.8 percent essential oil, which is non-toxic, non-irritating, and a powerful antiseptic. Even in small concentrations, it has very strong antibacterial, antiviral, and antifungal properties.

GRAPEFRUIT SEEDS

They were discovered in 1980 by American immunologist, physicist, and amateur gardener Dr. Jacob Harrich. He observed grapefruit seeds lying on compost that weren’t rotting like the rest of the biological waste. This piqued his interest and led to the discovery of flavonoids, which are stronger but less harmful than all previously known antibiotics. Unlike antibiotics that only kill bacteria, flavonoids fight against other microorganisms such as fungi and viruses. They contain various polyphenolic compounds – flavonoids, such as naringenin and derivatives, hesperidin, quercetin, etc. All these substances are powerful antioxidants. They effectively reduce capillary permeability, increase blood flow, protect cells, scavenge free radicals, promote excretion, and inhibit the growth of viruses, bacteria, and fungi.

PEACH KERNEL OIL

Peach kernel oil is full of omega 3 and 6 fatty acids, which deeply moisturize the skin and provide long-lasting hydration, making the skin look healthy, soft, and supple. Omega fatty acids work with the skin’s natural barrier, helping it function well and improving its overall tone and firmness. They reduce redness, protect the skin, and help it regenerate.

SEA BUCKTHORN

Oil from the seeds or fruit pulp is valued for dry skin care, promotes healing of wounds and cuts, and soothes irritated skin. Sea buckthorn fruit oil has anti-inflammatory, antibacterial properties and protects our skin from environmental influences. It is also used for healing burns and for post-operative care (scar care).

CLOVE BUD OIL

In a 2012 study, researchers found that clove bud oil has the ability to kill staph bacteria cells in liquid culture and in biofilm. A biofilm is a community of bacteria living together, protected by a protective, slimy film. Most antibiotics are not effective at penetrating biofilm and killing staphylococcal bacteria, but according to this study, clove bud oil does. A trusted source study examined the antifungal activity of several essential oils. Clove bud oil was among the most effective tested oils in stopping the growth of environmentally-sourced fungi. In a 2005 trusted source research, researchers investigated the effect of eugenol, the main component of clove bud oil, on the yeast Candida albicans. This yeast can cause fungal infections such as athlete’s foot, oral thrush, and vaginal yeast infections. According to the study authors, eugenol had the ability to kill the yeast.