Key Ingredients

Recipes of medicinal oils were found inscribed in marble in the temples of Asclepius and Aphrodite. The Greek physician Hypocrites (460-377 B.C.E.), known to us as the "Father of Medicine" documented the effects of some 300 plants including thyme, saffron, marjoram, cumin and peppermint. Hypocrites' extensive knowledge of plants wrote "a perfumed bath and a scented massage everyday is the way to capturing a youthful looking appearance' Hypocrites' wisdom influences modern medicine to this day in the form of the "Hippocratic Oath" taken by all doctors.

  • Lemon Peel Oil

    The fruit was well known in Europe by the middle ages, and Greeks and Romans were advocates of its anti-aging properties. It is reputed as having refreshing and cooling properties.

  • Carrot Seed Oil

    The name is derived from the Greek 'Carotos' and had great anti-aging value in ancient times, especially for its carminative properties. Carrot Seed Essential Oil is considered one of the best oils for mature skin. It is believed to tone, smooth skin giving a more youthful appearance.

  • Rosemary Verbenone Oil

    It grows in proximity to the sea, its name means Dew of the Sea. Its leaves were traditionally burned in hospitals to purify the air. It improves THE APPEARANCE OF mature skin and eases the appearance of lines and wrinkles.

  • Neroli Oil

    The oils properties were extremely valued by the people of Venice and Ancient Greece. Neroli Essential Oil improves skin texture. Any type of skin can benefit from this oil, including dry skin.

  • Cypress Oil

    The Greek word 'Sempervirens' means 'lives forever' or 'ever-living'. The tree gave its name to the island of Cypress. It has the properties of an astringent and is used in skin care applications.

  • Plant Stem Cells

    Plant Stem Cells, a form of gemmotherapy (remedies made from very young and vibrant plant parts), regular use can help soften the look of lines & wrinkles. These small cells are totipotent, which means they are able to continuously regenerate new, whole plants. These stem cells are the precursors to producing plant tissues.

  • Ginger Oil

    Ginger has an ancient history as a culinary and as a medicinal herb and has been used in the West for at least 3,000 years. Ginger was well-known to the Greeks and Romans, who used it extensively. Medieval Europe thought it came from the Garden of Eden.

  • Grapefruit Oil

    Ginger has an ancient history as a culinary and as a medicinal herb and has been used in the West for at least 3,000 years. Ginger was well-known to the Greeks and Romans, who used it extensively. Medieval Europe thought it came from the Garden of Eden.

  • Laurel Oil

    Laurel is known as "noble" plant, and its oil as the "magic" oil. Tradition says that famous women, like Cleopatra and queen Zanoubia, used it for its youthful properties. A laurel leaf was placed on the brow of the winner of the Olympic Games, giving origin to the expression "Winning" ones laurels.