FSS Skin Saver Blend SNO

FSS Skin Saver Blend SNO

Please note, due to the density and nature of oil products, the final weight of these materials may vary.

FSS Skin Saver Blend SNO combines hemp, honeysuckle, pennywort, acerola, and other botanicals to support and nourish the skin. Hemp Seed Oil has been found to offer anti-inflammatory and anti-aging properties. Research shows Lonicera Japonica and Lycium barbarum can promote skin healing with antioxidant and antibacterial effects. Centella asiatica may enhance hydration and improve skin barrier function. Malpighia glabra has been shown to help protect against UV damage, while tea extracts may support anti-aging and improve skin circulation. Kelp, mandarin, rooibos, and willow bark extracts can reduce inflammation and offer protection against environmental stressors. FSS Skin Saver Blend SNO may be used in a variety of cosmetic formulations.

Benefits:

• Anti-Aging
• Antioxidant
• Hydrating

References:

1.     Mnekin, L., et al. “Topical Use of Cannabis sativa L. Biochemicals.” Cosmetics. 8.3 (2021): 85.

2.     Kim, H. H., et al. “Antioxidant effects of phenolic compounds in through the distillation of Lonicera japonica & Chenpi extract and anti-inflammation on skin keratinocyte.” Scientific Reports. 13 (2023).

3.     Zirjawi, O. S., et al. “Tyrosinase Inhibition ActivityofLycium Barbarum Extract.” Journal of Science in Medicine and Life. 2.2 (2024).

4.     Ratz-Łyko, A., et al. “Moisturizing and Antiinflammatory Properties of Cosmetic Formulations Containing Centella asiatica Extract.” Indian J Pharm Sci. 78.1 (2016): 27-33.

5.     Cefali, L. C., et al. “Plant-based active photoprotectants for sunscreens.” International Journal of Cosmetic Science. 38.4 (2016): 346-353.

6.     Koch, W., et al. “Applications of Tea (Camellia sinensis) and Its Active Constituents in Cosmetics.” Molecules. 24.23 (2019): 4277.

7.     Kok, J. M. L., et al. “Macrocystis pyrifera Lipids Reduce Cytokine-Induced Pro-Inflammatory Signalling and Barrier Dysfunction in Human Keratinocyte Models.”  Int. J. Mol. Sci. 24.22 (2023).

8.     Nabavi, S. F., et al. “Antioxidant activity of hydro-alcoholic extracts of 4 citrus species flower.” Progress in Nutrition. 18 (2016): 74-80.

9.     Nehme, R., et al. “Aspalathus linearis (Rooibos) Targets Adipocytes and Obesity-Associated Inflammation.” Nutrients. 15.7 (2023).

10.   Piątczak, E., et al. “Identification and Accumulation of Phenolic Compounds in the Leaves and Bark of Salix alba (L.) and Their Biological Potential.” Biomolecules. 10.10 (2020): 1391.

Our products are for cosmetic and personal care formulations only; External Use Only. We recommend working with a chemist or a formulator if you’re not advanced in formulating.

Statements contained herein have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat and cure, or prevent disease.