White lupin
- Allantoin
- Aloe vera
- Arnica montana
- Avocados
- Lance-leaved plantain
- Bamboo
- Cotton
- White tea
- Wheat proteins
- Plant proteins
- Rice proteins
- Biotin
- Bizabolol
- Ivy
- Hops
- Lemon
- Black oats
- Red grapes
- Day Moist™
- Almond shell particles
- Fig tree and rowan tree
- St. John's Wort
- Phytosterols
- Ginko biloba
- Glycerin
- Glycosaminoglycans
- Hibiscus
- Ginger
- Iso-slim Complex™
- Jojoba
- Kaolin
- Chestnut Tree
- Keratin
- Argan tree stem cells
- Stem cells of fig tree and rowan tree
- Vitamin E+C+F complex
- Yarrow
- Hyaluronic acid
- Lactic acid
- Lavender
- Water lily
- Linden
- Liquorice
- White lupin
- Mallow
- Jojoba butter
- Cocoa butter
- Shea butter (Karite)
- Mastyx
- Bearberry
- Mimosa
- Honey
- Royal Jelly royal jelly
- White mulberry
- Multifruit
- Marigold
- Sandalwood seeds
- Immaculate peppercorn
- Octopirox™
- Witch hazel
- Peanut oil
- Argan oil
- Avocado oil
- Ivy oil
- Birch oil
- Cupuaçù oil
- Jojoba oil
- Laurel oil
- Almond oil
- Castor oil
- Sesame oil
- Soybean oil
- Tea tree oil
- St. John's wort oil
- Wheat germ oil
- Bee putty oil
- Carrot oil
- Calendula oil
- Cottonseed oil
- Walnut oil
- Evening primrose oil
- Olive
- Orchid
- Brazil nut
- Oats
- Papaya
- P3 peptide
- Propolis
- Nettle
- Orange
- Olive seed powder
- Pro-vitamin B5
- Regu-stretch®
- Sea buckthorn
- Rosemary
- Chamomile
- Rice
- Siwiec yellow
- Field horsetail
- Skutelaria
- Squalane
- Sunflower
- Sea salt
- Oyster shell powder
- Stevia
- Sage
- Oxalis
- Time Code™
- Vanilla
- Asiatic barberry (Cenetella Asiatica)
- Marshmallow
- Willow
- Kiprzyn's willow
- Vitamin C
- Vitamin E
- Vitamin PP (niacin)
- Seaweed
- Coral-like seaweed
- Carnauba wax
- Beeswax
- Vegetable waxes
- Pearl extract
Not so long ago, white lupine was considered primarily a crop that was particularly troublesome for agricultural crops due to its characteristic high fertility and invasiveness. Intentional cultivation of lupine limited its use mainly for ornamental purposes due to its particularly striking appearance. However, in recent times, the useful properties of this plant in the cosmetic industry have been recognized.
White lupine shows cleansing properties, but also rejuvenates the skin. White lupine stimulates the processes of skin cell restoration, thus helping to keep the skin in good condition, as well as preventing or minimizing already existing wrinkles. Effectively refreshes the skin by ensuring that it is oxygenated and retains the right level of hydration.
Those who use preparations with white lupine also note its astringent and smoothing effect. Lupin's antioxidant properties have also been proven, making it excellent for fighting free radicals and thus delaying skin aging processes, compounded by the disruption of the antioxidant system. At the same time, it stimulates the firmness of the skin preventing its accelerated sagging.
