Ingredients: Aloe Vera Juice and Coconut Oil

Origin: Brazil

Botanical Name(s): Aloe Barbadensis Leaf Juice and Cocos nucifera

Also Known As: Aloe Vera Butter, Aloe Ferox Butter, Aloe Barbadensis Butter, Aloe Emollient Butter, Aloe Moisturizing Butter

Extraction Method: Infusion

Processing Type: Unrefined



Obtained From: Aloe Vera Leaf & Coconut Kernels



Color: Ranges from white to ivory



Aromatic Description: Odorless

Consistency: Solid at room temperature, but melts upon contact with the skin



Absorption: Aloe Butter creates an oily, protective barrier on the skin which is absorbed fairly quickly.

Storage: It is recommended that our Aloe Butter is kept in a cool, dark place to maintain freshness and achieve maximum shelf life. The product will become liquid if stored above ambient temperatures, but will re-solidify upon cooling without affecting functionality.

Shelf Life: Users can expect a shelf life of up to 2 year with proper storage conditions (cool, out of direct sunlight).

Caution: For external use only. If nursing, pregnant or under a doctors care, please consult with a doctor before use. A skin test is recommended prior to use. Discontinue use if irritation occurs. Keep out of reach of children. Avoid contact with eyes.

Hair
- Reducing dryness and breakage
- Soothing and calming inflamed, irritated or itchy scalp
- Strengthening and conditioning the hair
- Improving hair texture and shine

Skin
- Soothing irritated or inflamed skin
- Helping to protect the skin from premature aging
- Helping to fight acne-causing bacteria
- Nourishing the skin, improving its texture

Body
- Helps to loosen up tightened muscles and soothes - joint pain
- Improves the lathering and cleansing abilities in soap making
- Hydrates the lips, improving their softness
- Helps to heal wounds, minor cuts, and injuries

Aloe Butter has a number of diverse applications in beauty, health and wellness. When it comes to hair care, Aloe Butter can protect the scalp against the discomfort of dryness and the formation of dandruff. Its antioxidant activity and richness in vitamins help it to repair the damage caused to hair while also protecting it from the harmful effects of UV damage. Aloe Butter can be used in conditioners and hair masks, amongst a host of other hair care products.

In terms of skin care, Aloe Butter moisturizes without leaving the skin with a greasy residue. It creates a protective barrier on the skin’s surface, locking in moisture to soften, lubricate, and cool the skin, all while preventing future dryness. Aloe Butter can be added to soaps, body butter, lotions and creams.

In addition to its hair and skin applications, Aloe Butter is also used in a number of products that promote body wellness. It is commonly used in lip balms, massage therapies and balms for treating wounds, sunburns and issues stemming from inflammation.

For a more detailed approach to formulating with Aloe Butter, check out the Raw Beauty YouTube Channel.