Dead Sea Facial Mask Pure, Clean and for Black Heads

ID: 243

Pack Weight: 50 g.

Price: 28 $        

Pharmaceutical Form: Special Products

Ingredients:

- Dead sea soil.
- Aleppo soil.
- Powder of srilanka Cinnamon peel.
- Natural zinc from the black popular tree.
- Natural zinc from the humulus lupulas.
- Natural iron from the natural seashore plants.


Dead Sea mud has been used as a facial mask and skin curative since antiquity times.


Properties:
- The Dead Sea soil and Aleppo soil contain some minerals and substances that help in removing the black heads, tighten the skin and pure the epidermis.
- This product is: Free from the toxic elements (Pb, As, Cd, Hg, etc).


Usage:
Extend the preparation with gentle massage for 15 minutes, after two hours wash your face with cold water. One or two times daily.
Before bed time apply nafis sabar cream.
It's advisable to use nafis baraka soap several times daily for complete benefit.







The Dead Sea mud is safe:

Abstract:
Natural muds used as or in cosmetics may expose consumers to toxic metals and elements via absorption through the skin, inhalation of the dried product, or ingestion (by children). Despite the extensive therapeutic and cosmetic use of the Dead Sea muds, there apparently has been no assessment of the levels of such toxic elements as Pb, As, or Cd in the mud and mud-based products. Inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry analysis of eight toxic elements in samples collected from three black mud deposits (Lisan Marl, Pleistocene age) on the eastern shore of the Dead Sea in Jordan revealed no special enrichment of toxic elements in the mud. A similar analysis of 16 different commercial Dead Sea mud cosmetics, including packaged mud, likewise revealed no toxic elements at elevated levels of concern. From a toxic element standpoint, the Dead Sea black muds and derivative products appear to be safe for the consumer. Whatever the therapeutic benefits of the mud, our comparison of the elemental fingerprints of the consumer products with those of the field samples revealed one disturbing aspect: Dead Sea black mud should not be a significant component of such items as hand creams, body lotions, shampoo, and moisturizer.