Facial Tea, Soft Skin
At Ichabods Apothecary, we offer Facial Tea, Soft Skin, expertly crafted for aging skin. This luxurious blend includes aloe leaf, calendula petal, chamomile flower, lavender flower, marshmallow root, and hibiscus flower to rejuvenate and nourish your complexion. Each package thoughtfully provides 6 cotton facial masks, allowing you to indulge in a soothing herbal ritual. Embrace the herbal lifestyle for a healthier you and experience the natural beauty boost these carefully selected ingredients provide.
Ingredients: Aloe leaf, Calendula Petal, Chamomile flower, Lavender flower, Marshmallow root and Hibiscus flower.
Comes in a 4oz tin
Directions:
Herbal Facial Tea Directions
- Prepare the infusion: Add 1/2 teaspoon of dried herbs of your choice to 1/4 cup of hot water.
- Steeping: Allow the mixture to steep until the water has cooled to a comfortable temperature.
- Optional straining: You can remove the herbal debris or keep it in the tea for extra benefits.
- Mask preparation: Submerge a cotton facial mask into the tea, letting it swell and soak up the herbal infusion.
- Application: Carefully unfold the mask and place it onto your face, ensuring full coverage.
- Relaxation time: Leave the mask on for up to 15 minutes to allow the herbal benefits to absorb into your skin.
- Post-mask care: Try to avoid rinsing your face for at least 30 minutes after removing the mask to allow full absorption.
Enjoy your facial tea treatment—it’s a wonderful way to nourish and refresh your skin!
Disclaimer
Disclaimer: Ichabod's Apothecary does not make any medicinal claims regarding the efficacy or benefits of its products. These items are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease or medical condition. Please consult a licensed healthcare professional before using any herbal or natural remedies, especially if you have underlying health concerns, are pregnant, nursing, or taking medication. The information provided is for educational purposes only and should not be considered medical advice.
