Algae is a natural source of vitamins A, B12, C, D, E, K, and minerals. It's a potent an anti-inflammatory ingredient but are all algae comedogenic? Yes or No? Read it here

Alpha Hydroxy Acids, or AHAs are naturally occurring acids most often found in sugar cane, fruits and milk. They are weak acids that help remove dead skin cells and increase skins’ thickness, which smooth wrinkles.

Good molecules such as Niacinamide, Cassia and Centella asiatica - aka Gotu Kola or Cica are finding their way into beauty products to help calm redness, dryness, inflammation and irritated complexions.

These powerhouse botanicals are becoming more and more common in natural skin care products today, as research continues to prove its benefits in caring for damaged and aging skin.

Do you need vitamin C? When do you use it?  What does it do for your skin?

Hyaluronic acid has been the go to ingredient for fresh plump skin. The more you moisturize and hydrate your skin, the better.

There is Squalene and then there is Squalane - a phenomenal natural skincare ingredient. Let's start with what is the difference between these two oils and their role in skincare.

For aging skin, niacinamide helps in a number of ways: it helps to improve the moisture barrier of the skin, boost collagen production and reverse dark spots, or hyperpigmentation - also called sun spots or age spots.

Rosehip seed oil is unique due to its high levels of essential fatty acids. Our bodies cannot reproduce these fatty acids, so we must obtain the benefits by topical application.

Sometimes it’s easy to forget that some of the most effective skin care ingredients don’t come from test tubes and laboratories, but from nature itself. These versatile, foolproof skin care superstars can help improve the quality of your skin in