Tepezcohuite Soap

15.00

Tepezcohuite handmade soap has antibacterial, analgesic and regenerative properties. The Mayans used this tree to heal skin injuries and for aesthetic purposes. The natural handmade tepezcohuite soap preserves all the properties of this wonderful tree, known as the skin tree.

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Description

Tepezcohuite soap has antibacterial, analgesic and regenerative properties. The Mayans used this tree to cure skin injuries and diseases. Tepezcohuite natural soap is handmade with 100% natural ingredients and ancestral methods that preserve all the properties of this wonderful tree, known as the skin tree.

Benefits of tepezcohuite soap in the care of your skin:
– Cleanses and regenerates the skin, thus helping to eliminate bacteria and dead cells, giving the skin a younger appearance.
– Its natural ingredients help fight skin infections and acne, favor healing and removal of marks and spots on the skin.
– Acts as an astringent making the skin protected from infections.
– It is anti-inflammatory and antibacterial. Thanks to its high content of flavonoids, tannins and saponosides.
– Softens the skin and leaves it clean and smooth.
– Eliminates spots on the skin by regenerating epithelial tissue.
– Moisturizes the skin due to its high amino acid content. Keeping skin hydrated and soft.
– It has firming and anti-aging properties due to its high content of antioxidants that block the action of free radicals.
– It is ideal for combination and oily skin, as it helps reduce the amount of fat in the dermis.

Ingredients: Glycerin soap, tepezcohuite, vitamin E, tea tree essence, natural fragrance, natural preservative. . Paraben-free, silicone-free, non-GMO.

How to use: Apply to damp skin on the face and body, rub gently and leave on the skin for 50 seconds for best results.

What is Tepezcohuite?
The tepezcohuite, also known by the name mimosa tenuiflore, is a bark tree native to southern Mexico. It has a long history in the region’s traditional medicine, often referred to as the skin tree for its healing properties. Traditionally it was ground into a powder and then formed into a paste that was applied to the wound.