How different clays benefit the skin
Clay face masks are one of the easiest DIY beauty treatmentsThe day we discovered that smearing mud on your face was actually good for it was a pretty miraculous one. Nothing makes the skin feel as instantly soft and smooth, and yet mud masks are one of the simplest beauty recipes out there. It's therefore always a shock to see mud masks sold at overly high prices in cosmetic stores, when often the core, active ingredients - even when high quality - are relatively very cheap. Making a mud mask is as simple as choosing your mud or clay and adding water. But if you want to take a more sophisticated approach, for example in order to target specific problem areas, then there are lots of paths you can take. Clays and muds each have unique properties that make them more or less suitable for certain skin types. You can play around further by substituting the water component in a mud face mask for natural carrier oils or hydrosols, and/or by adding essential oils or exfoliants as you see fit. But before we get to that, we'll start by explaining the different benefits associated with each of the clays and muds we stock at Go Native, sourced from the finest suppliers around the world. |
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Purifying clay mask recipe: 1 tablespoon green clay aloe juice, water or oil 2 drops German chamomile or helichrysum essential oil In a small bowl, use a fork to combine the clay with enough aloe juice/water to form a smooth paste. Using your fingers, spread the paste on to your face and neck and allow to nearly dry. (Try to lie down.) Rinse off. |
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Current stock may differ from what is pictured.
Buy clays from all over the world in our mud, clays and mask section.
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