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Avocado Oil is a cold pressed extraction method that gives rise to a higher quality oil ( more vitamins, minerals, nutrients ) as compared to chemical extraction methods. Color: Yellowish to orange depending upon the Lot. Avocado may go cloudy in lower temperatures but will return to normal. Benefits: This pure oil is full of vitamins A, B1, B2, D, and E. Also contains amino acids, sterols, pantothenic acid, lecithin and protein. It is widely used in personal care skin and hair care products and is also an antioxidant. It is rich in monounsaturated fatty acids (it contains at least 75%) and these soften aging, dry or rough skin. It penetrates deeply so that nutrients can enter the dermis of the skin . Avocado oil can help to alleviate skin problems such as eczema, psoriasis, and other skin ailments, it is highly recommended to those with sensitive skin, problem skin and other irritations that require vitamin rich oil. Viscosity: Typical but slightly thicker than most Carrier Oils. Avocado oil is a rich oil that may be diluted with other carrier oils to work its consistency Absorption: Leaves a sticky, waxy feel if applied topically to large areas of skin. Cautions: When temperature drops it can become cloudy, when warmed it will return to normal color. Plant / Oil. Avocado trees are self pollinating; they are cultivated throughout the world in warmer climates. The tree produces green skinned pear shaped fruit that ripens after harvesting. Storage: Keep in a cool, dry place out of direct sunlight.

Olive oil is a traditional ingredient for many people in the Mediterranean. It's been used for centuries by people who want their skin to stay soft, supple, and young. Olive oil and skin care have gone hand in hand for a very long time. Whether applied to face or body, olive oil will penetrate deep into the skin and provide a long-lasting shield of moisture to keep skin smooth and supple. Used either as a night cream or daily moisturizer, it is best applied to damp skin, when water can help reduce any feeling of greasiness.

Cetyl Palmitate has similar properties to whale wax. Palmitic acid (also called hexadecanoic acid) constitutes between 20 and 30 percent of most animal fats and is also an important constituent of most vegetable fats (35 - 45 percent of palm oil). In cosmetics and personal care products, the Palmitates are used in a wide spectrum of products. Cetyl Palmitate is a Cetylated Fatty Acid.