Sea salt for baths PINE, 350 g

Sea salt is obtained by evaporating seawater. Sea salt is not processed, but only crushed and divided into fractions according to the size of the salt crystals: fine, coarse, especially coarse. Due to the minimal processing in sea salt, various trace elements remain, such as: magnesium, calcium, zinc, iron, potassium, etc. Due to the taste, texture and processing, sea salt is different from table salt.
An upgrade to your daily routine promotes relaxation and well-being.
Here are some reasons to start using sea salt baths: moisturize the skin, helps to relax when we experience stress or anxiety, soothes pain, helps the body to heal faster after injuries or operations, because salt has exceptional natural healing properties. Mixtures of sea salt enriched with essential oils can enhance the effect. This great combination synergistically relieves ailments and nourishes our body. Whether you’re looking for silky skin, or a better night’s sleep, or a little detoxification – bath salts enriched with essential oils can play such a beneficial role in our daily lives.
Take a 15-20 min. relaxing bath after a hard day’s work and pamper yourself with refreshing scents of a pine forest. A bath with a mix of Sea salt and Pine essential oil is a great way to regain your strength after physical and mental stress, and also has antibacterial properties. Salt is a natural disinfectant, inhibiting inflammations and eliminating bacteria, while pine essential oil is known for its stimulating, balsamic and antiseptic effect. Baths are best before sleep.
References:
1. R. Tisserand, R. Young, E. M Williamson “Essential Oil Safety. A Guide for Health Care Professionals”, Churchill Livingstone ELSEVIER, 2014
2. Plants in cosmetics, Volume I, Prepared by the Committee of Experts on Cosmetic Products with the collaboration of dr. Franco Patri (Italy), prof. Vittorio Silano (Italy), Council of Europe Publishing, January 2006
3. Plants in cosmetics, Volume II, Prepared by the Committee of Experts on Cosmetic Products with the collaboration of dr. Franco Patri (Italy), prof. Vittorio Silano (Italy), Council of Europe Publishing, 2014
4. Anthony Dweck Handbook of Cosmetic Ingredients – their use, safety and toxicology, Part One A-I, 4Th Edition, 2017
5. Anthony Dweck Handbook of Cosmetic Ingredients – their use, safety and toxicology, Part Two J-Z, 4Th Edition, 2017
6.Len Price and Shirley Price “Understanding Hydrolats: The specific Hydrosols for Aromatherapy. A Guide for Health Professionals”, Churchill Livingstone, 2008
7. Suzanne Catty “Hydrosols The Next Aromatherapy”, Healing Arts Press, Rochester, Vermont, 2001