Leila Haj NassarGuestFatima RosaGuest
Lia CardosoHost
And I, I think it's not only about the beauty routine- Skincare is healthcare, and when we develop a brand with essential oils and natural oils, we a- approach, um, our skincare through holistic and aromatherapy point of view.

So I think we have the full package when we embrace the, the power of botanicals.

Leila, I want to make this very plain for our listeners, why is water the most skin...

So, um, from a functional standpoint, water is simply there to, as a solvent to dissolve the other ingredients and as a carrier.

So you have, for example, when you're making a cream, you have different ingredients, and they're usually in powder form, or depending if they're oils and...

So water is essentially just there to dissolve and, and mix, as a means to mix the formula.

Um, and the short answer to your question is simply because it's cheaper, as opposed to using, uh, a base of rose water, for example.

And when you remove it and replace with actives like rose water, for instance, what actually changes for the skin?

So, uh, an ingredient like rose water or aloe vera are, um, better ingredients than water to use.

They're not essentially in the, in the cosmetic and pharmaceutical world, they're not really active ingredients.

Of course, if water is not really doing anything for your skin, right? It's-

So if you have a cream that has a ba- or a cleanser, for example, our, our rose cleanser has a base of rose water, um, you're already, you know, nourishing your skin with amazing ingredients every morning because this is something you're using every morning, right?

And I, I think it's not only about the beauty routine- Skincare is healthcare, and when we develop a brand with essential oils and natural oils, we a- approach, um, our skincare through holistic and aromatherapy point of view.

So I think we have the full package when we embrace the, the power of botanicals.

Leila, I want to make this very plain for our listeners, why is water the most skin...

So, um, from a functional standpoint, water is simply there to, as a solvent to dissolve the other ingredients and as a carrier.

So you have, for example, when you're making a cream, you have different ingredients, and they're usually in powder form, or depending if they're oils and...

So water is essentially just there to dissolve and, and mix, as a means to mix the formula.

Um, and the short answer to your question is simply because it's cheaper, as opposed to using, uh, a base of rose water, for example.

And when you remove it and replace with actives like rose water, for instance, what actually changes for the skin?

So, uh, an ingredient like rose water or aloe vera are, um, better ingredients than water to use.

They're not essentially in the, in the cosmetic and pharmaceutical world, they're not really active ingredients.

Of course, if water is not really doing anything for your skin, right? It's-

So if you have a cream that has a ba- or a cleanser, for example, our, our rose cleanser has a base of rose water, um, you're already, you know, nourishing your skin with amazing ingredients every morning because this is something you're using every morning, right?
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