Ginger

Chinese medicine has been recommending ginger for more than 2,500 years to treat a number of conditions. The choleretic and antiemetic effects are still used today. Ginger essential oils, which are responsible for the various properties of ginger, account for less than 5% of the dried rhizomes of the plant and are responsible for its characteristic pungent, burning taste and slightly lemony aroma.

Imbir is a rhizome that is strongly warming and strengthens blood circulation. These properties were quickly exploited in cosmetics, especially in the products of the anti-cellulite and modeling-slimming series.

Regular use of ginger-based creams smooths the skin and firms it. The skin becomes pleasantly soft and tender. Increased blood microcirculation is also positively reflected in improved hair structure. Hair becomes thicker, healthy and full of shine.

Listing the numerous benefits of ginger oil, we cannot forget the proven antiseptic effect. Has strong antibacterial, antiviral and antifungal activity. The active substances of ginger, zingiberene and zingiberol penetrate deep into the sebaceous and sweat glands disinfecting them from the inside.