EdibleNature.com Blog – EdibleToday!

natural organic news you can use + shopper discounts!

Archive for the 'organic skin care' Category


   Mar 04

St Johns Wort for Itchy Skin

St Johns Wort: This yellow flower native to Europe has been used for thousands of years, from the Greeks to Native Americans It is well known for it use in treating depression and anxiety, though because of its astringent properties it can also be used to to moisturize and refresh the skin, particularly an itchy [...]

Read the rest of this entry »

   Feb 27

Calendula Oil for Skin Inflammation

Calendula Oil: Calendula is widely used for reducing inflammation and treating diaper rash. You can also use the actual herb by mixing it with boiling water, one cup of the boiling water to two teaspoons of the herb. Let it simmer for about ten minutes. After the mixture has cooled, apply to the affected area by [...]

Read the rest of this entry »

   Dec 11

Antiaging Eye Care: Dark Circles

Stress and poor diet can weaken blood vessels, which may break, creating a bruise-like undertone around the eye area. Eat foods rich in vitamin K, because it helps fortify blood-vessel walls. And use a daily topical treatment with vitamin K.  Or try “plumping up” thin skin with a fast-absorbing oil, such as jojoba.

Read the rest of this entry »

   Nov 09

Vitamin E for Anti-Aging

Vitamin E is a key anti-aging vitamin that protects the skin and other cell structures in your body from free radical damage. Some researchers believe that vitamin E is the most important of all the anti aging antioxidants – the master vitamin. Nutritionists estimate that over 95% of Americans have a diet providing below the [...]

Read the rest of this entry »

   Oct 13

Cream for Nightime

Collagen Night Cream Before bed, use a cream rich in antioxidants, such as green tea, soy, or grapeseed extract. While the body sleeps, the skin restores itself. Thicker than moisturizer, a night cream rich in antioxidants will help skin defend against smoke, sun, smog, and age. These stressors cause skin to produce free radicals (oxidants) that [...]

Read the rest of this entry »

   Oct 10

Sunblock for Great Skin

Protect with sunblock-Nobody wants the side effects of too much sun — wrinkles, moles, age spots, not to mention skin cancer. Protecting skin against UVA and UVB rays is the foundation of great skin care. A sunscreen of SPF 30 or higher that contains Mexoryl SX or stabilized avobenzone because they defend against both wrinkle-accelerating [...]

Read the rest of this entry »

   Oct 07

Moisturize for Great Skin

Hydrate with moisturizer (even if you think you have oily skin)-Our daily habits (long days, sleep debts, frequent washing) deplete sebum, skin’s natural moisture lock. That protective layer of oil holds in moisture and prevents irritation. Without it, skin becomes vulnerable to damage.

Read the rest of this entry »

   Oct 04

Serums With Botanicals for Great Skin

Apply an anti-inflammatory serum to nourish skin deep down-Stress and fatigue can lead to puffy skin and a blotchy complexion. Calm redness and blemishes with serums and gels that contain extracts of anti-inflammatory herbs like chamomile, calendula, and lavender. Seek out serums with a wealth of organic botanicals, not just a dusting. (Ingredients appear in [...]

Read the rest of this entry »

   Oct 01

5 Steps to Great Skin

Skin care gets a little more complicated every year. New products tout “never-before-seen” benefits, while the ingredient du jour earns top billing as the next “beauty breakthrough.” With these 5 steps to natural skincare, you can be sure you’re getting the essentials. Start with a gentle exfoliant, rather than a harsh soap, to cleanse-As skin [...]

Read the rest of this entry »

   Aug 15

Treat Cuts & Scrapes Naturally

Keep a calendula-based salve or cream in your backpack to prevent infection of cuts and scrapes suffered out on the trails. Antibacterial and anti-inflammatory, bee propolis spray or tincture also staves off infection when applied four times daily.

Read the rest of this entry »