"100 % PURE NATURAL SHEA BUTTER" is an all-natural vitamin A cream. Shea
Butter has shown to be a superb moisturizer, with exceptional healing properties for
the skin. We now have a growing list of skin conditions where 100% Premium Shea
Butter has shown to be effective. See below,21 reasons to use SHEA BUTTER.

Vitamin A in Shea Butter is important for improving a number of skins conditions,
including blemishes wrinkles, eczema, and dermatitis. Additionally, Premium Shea
Butter cream has properties to treat skin allergies, insect bites, sunburns, frostbites,
and a number of other conditions of the skin. Shea Butter’s unparalleled moisturizing
property is due to several natural moisturizers present in the cream. The
moisturizers in Shea Butter are the same moisturizers produced by the sebaceous
glands in the skin. If you buy the concept that the skin sebaceous glands produce
moisturizers for the skin, then it’s no wonder that Shea Butter is such a superior
moisturizer. The positive biochemical and physiological effect Shea Butter has on
skin injuries makes this cream ideal for wound healing. Many users of Shea Butter
have reported that Shea Butter promotes and accelerates wound healing.

The exact benefit of the Vitamin E in Shea Butter is less clear. Vitamin E is a vitamin
whose exact function in human being is not entirely clear, although it has been
described as effective in a number of conditions or circumstances. Among these
include anti-aging, anti-free radical agent, and exerting a positive effect on
increasing the micro-circulation. If the vitamin E in Shea Butter is helpful for the skin,
such benefits could be accomplished by at least two methods. First, by increasing the
micro-circulation to the skin, which results in increased blood supply to and from the
skin. Second, vitamin E may serve by as an anti-free radical agent thereby aiding in
preventing the deleterious effects of sun and environmental exposure.

WHAT SETS SHEA BUTTER APART FROM OTHER NATURAL OILS:

Most seed oils can be divided into two important fractions. The first fraction is the
called the saponifiable fraction, which contains most of the moisturizing properties,
(moisturizing fraction). The second fraction is called the nonsaponifiable fraction,
which contains most of the healing properties, (healing fraction). What sets Shea
Butter apart from other seed oils is its exceptionally large healing fraction. The
healing fraction, contains important nutrients, vitamins, and other valuable
phytonutrients required for healing. Depending on the source, the size of the healing
fraction may range from 5% and upward. Some report the healing fraction as high as
17%. The larger the healing fraction the better the chances are for a good quality Shea
Butter. In other seed oils, the healing fraction is very small, often in the range of 1%
or less. While other seed oils may have a good to excellent moisturizing fraction,
these oils contain little or no healing fraction. Because Shea Butter has such a large
healing fraction, in addition to moisturizing fraction, regular use of this natural
cream can treat many skin problems, including blemishes, wrinkles, itching,
sunburns, small skin wounds, eczema, skin allergies, insect bites, frost bite, and
other skin conditions. It is because of these unique healing properties that the shea
tree got its name, the karite tree, which means the TREE OF LIFE.
21 REASONS TO USE SHEA BUTTER:

Shea Butter will provide improvement in all the conditions listed below. As you use
this multi-purpose cream you are likely to discover additional uses. The amount of
time required for optimum results with various conditions may vary with each
condition. Wrinkles, for example, require 4 to 6 weeks of daily use. Itching is relieved
immediately.

1. Dry skin
02. skin rash
03. Skin peeling, after tanning
04. Blemishes and wrinkles
05. Itching skin
06. Sunburn
07. Shaving cream for a smooth silky shave.
08. Small skin wounds
09. Skin cracks
10. Tough or rough skin (on feet.)
11. Cold weather,
12. Frost bites
13. Stretch mark prevention during pregnancy
14. Insect bites
15. Healthy skin
16. Muscle fatigue, aches and tension
17. For before and after strenuous exercise
18. Skin allergies such as poison ivy or poison oak
19. Eczema
20. Dermatitis
21. Skin damage from heat (hot grease while cooking, radiation treatment for certain
medical problems, etc.)
The information provided here or elsewhere on this site is not intended to constitute
professional medical advice for treatment. We encourage you to consult your
personal physician with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.
Why Use Shea Butter??
This invaluable information was quoted from the Shea Institute.
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