Massage Silk
Massage Silk
R1 591,00
Benefits
- Provides perfect glide massage medium
- Rinses off completely with water (water-soluble)
- Softens and hydrates
- For facial or body massagen
- Highly concentrated
- Paraben-free
WATER SOLUBLE, LUXURIOUS, MOISTURIZING
This unique and luxurious gel thins to the perfect consistency as it warms, providing the ultimate massage medium, and rinses off completely with water, leaving the skin soft, supple and hydrated. Massage Silk contains natural extracts of Coconut, Hydrating Glycerin, soothing Vitamin E and restorative Sunflower Seed Oil. Highly concentrated; for use in facials and body massage.
How to use
Massage Silk
For Face: Apply a moderate size amount of Massage Silk to hands, rub hands together to warm. As product thins, apply to face and decollete for a gentle, facial massage experience. For Body: Apply to hands (a full tablespoon allows for a complete body massage), rub together to warm. As product thins, apply to desired area for a luxurious massage experience.
Product
Overview
Description: Unscented: Clear to light yellow, semi-opaque gel.
Lavender: Light purple, semi-opaque gel.
Blood Orange: Clear to light pink/orange, semi-opaque gel
Retail Size: 120 g
Dosage: Small to moderate amount per application.
Follow professional protocol.
At a Glance
Skin type
Application Area
When to use
Product
Ingredients
Key Ingredients
Glycerin and Sunflower Seed Oil
Necessary for proper barrier function as well as the healing and development of normal skin cells. Acts as a signaling agent for the normal maturation of skin cells as they progress through the four layers of the epidermis.
Sucrose Stearate and Sucrose Laurate
Helping to soften and condition skin, this emollient is great for dry skin due to hygroscopic properties that aid with attracting and retaining moisture.
Tocopherol Acetate (Vitamin E)
Moisturizer and potent lipophilic antioxidant inhibits DNA damage, thymine dimer formation, inflammation, and oxidative damage. Protects against UV-induced photodamage.
Product
Contraindications
Fever: Massage increases circulation, which can increase the severity of an infection.
Contagious Diseases: Includes cold, flu, or any virus to prevent spreading it to the therapist.
Blood Clots/Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT): Massage can dislodge a clot, leading to a stroke or pulmonary embolism.
Intoxication: Alcohol or drugs impair the ability to feel if pressure is too intense.
Severe Cardiovascular Conditions: Uncontrolled high blood pressure, recent heart attack, or stroke.
Cancer: Especially during active treatment or if the cancer involves the lymph system, unless the therapist is trained in oncology massage.
Acute Kidney or Liver Failure: Massage can strain these organs if they are not functioning properly.
Recent Surgeries: Generally avoid massage for 4–6 weeks post-surgery without a doctor’s note.
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