Body Mud Mask | 500g
- In stock, ready to ship
- Shipped from Country of Origin
An extraordinary Dead Sea Body Mud Mask which comes to you from the Dead Sea - rich with precious minerals that help reduce the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles caused by aging and fatigue. Absorbs excess oils, sweeps away dead skin cells and nourishes the skin. Leaving it rejuvenated and hydrated. Revitalizing minerals such as Magnesium, Potassium and Calcium encourage a localized warming action to invigorate the body and ease muscular tension. Impurities are removed and skin is reborn. A new fresh layer of skin emerges revealing a healthy glowing body.
Exfoliates, renews and cleanses impurities. Helps relieve muscular pain
Skin Type: All Skin Types
Size: 500ml
How to Use:
Shake well before use. Gently smooth Mud over clean body in an even layer. Wait 25-30 min until mud is dry. Gently use circular movements to exfoliate dead cells. Rinse off thoroughly with warm water using Rivage Shower Gel. Follow with Rivage Moisturizing Milk. For maximum benefit indulge your skin with Rivage Body Mud once a week.
Key Ingredients
Dead Sea Mud: Hydrates and moistures your skin while fine mud granules can slough away dead skin cells to reveal fresh, glowing skin beneath. By tightening your skin, Dead Sea Mud can also reduce the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles. Dead Sea Mud also helps to boost cell metabolism, which in turn helps your body receive the benefits of our minerals and nutrients.
Palm Oil: (Elaeis guineensis) – A rich natural source of glycerin, a humectant which holds water to your skin. This quality makes palm oil an effective moisturizer, while forming a barrier to help retain your skin’s moisture. Glycerin also has a hydroscopic action, drawing water to your skin from the air. Glycerin helps to improve your skin’s natural elasticity and suppleness while also defending against dry skin conditions. People have been using for palm oil for countless generations. Archeologists excavating an Egyptian tomb believe they discovered palm oil residue, which suggests the substance was in use in 3,000 BCE.
