Sea Buckthorn 30 ml

Sea buckthorn is a shrubby plant found in Europe and Asia. Its name comes from Ancient Greece where horses were fed this plant to have a shiny coat. Of course, its use also spread in medicine in various regions of Europe. Sea buckthorn vegetable oil offers:

• Better and more even tan
• Glow in the skin
• Hydration

HISTORY "FROM GOLD" BEHIND THE PRODUCT

In November 333 BC , near Cilicia in Southeast Turkey, Alexander the Great defeats his rival Darius III with half his troops at the famous Battle of Issus. The king of the Persians, panicked, flees in disorder with his army. Such was his haste to put it to rest that he leaves on the battlefield mother, wife and children as well as much valuable booty.

 When Alexander the Great reached the king's tent, he threw out everything he found. Among them was a box containing oils, ointments and perfumes of great value. The box opened and spread its aromas everywhere! Then, the faithful - already from his wanderings in Asia - fan of essential oils Macedonian king feels excitement from his new discovery. So, apart from the habit of burning an Arabian incense on his throne every year, he adopts one more. He also started sending gifts to his friends in Macedonia and Athens. One of them made a wonderful botanical garden in Athens, planting the cuttings of Oriental plants.

USE OF VEGETABLE OILS IN HISTORY

   In Asia the Chinese and then the Arabs in Europe were the first to start trading selling essential and vegetable oils. Earlier, Egyptians and Indians imported large quantities of oils, mainly myrrh, probably for religious purposes.

 But what causes a great impression, is the archaeological discovery that dates back to the Neolithic Age. It is a primitive device for distilling olive and sesame oils that helped prepare the first ointments!

  Later, the ancient Greeks and Romans used almost all aromatic plants in a different way. They add them to their wine and thus give new aromas to their banquets! Apart from this, it is known that Dioscorides and Galen, who acted as personal physicians of the Roman Emperors, resorted to essential oils to cure many diseases. Finally, as an element of beautification, essential oils were not absent from the daily skin care of ancient women. So how can they not become the most valuable ally for many uses?