What makes Bliss?

list of oils

jojoba oil

Jojoba Oil is unique in that it is not so much an oil, but a liquid wax. This smooth, soft oil is almost identical to the molecular structure of our own sebum giving it the ability to travel deep into the skin, thus enhancing the absorption of other products applied with it. It is rich in Vitamin E and B, contains high levels of the minerals Chromium, Copper and Zinc, and is packed with antioxidants

amaranth oil

This magical oil was praised in Aesop’s ancient poem, The Rose and the Amaranth, as ‘the difference between fleeting and everlasting beauty’. Rich in Vit E, linoleic acid, and omega 6, and boasting the highest concentration of natural Squalene, one of the most common lipids produced by our own skin and essential in cellular repair. A great multitasker, the benefits of Amaranth oil are endless.

sea buckthorn berry and seed oil

The star ingredient of bliss oil – Legend says that Unicorns ate the leaves of the Sea buckthorn bush to give them their special powers, and in remote Asian villages, Sea buckthorn tea was touted to ‘flow through the bloodstream to cure any illness’. But regardless of fascinating claims, this amazing oil yields a powerhouse of anti-ageing benefits when applied to the skin. Incorporating the nourishing benefits from both the berry and the seed, the rich, dark pigments give bliss its amazing golden colour, and  provide essential nutrients such as Omega-3,5,6,7 & 9, carontenoids, amino acids, and more. See for yourself, the evidence is in the transformation of your skin.

olive oil

you may think this common kitchen staple too bland to be considered a worthy skin care ingredient; not so! in it’s purest form, olive oil is one of the worlds healthiest oils, rich in many vital nutrients such as essential fatty acids, vitamin a & e, and minerals iron, zinc and calcium. it is high in skin-loving antioxidants that fight free radical damage and thus has been used in skin care for centuries, making this humble little oil a must in any skin regimen.

black cumin seed oil

also known as the ‘oil of the Pharaohs’, it is believed to be one of the most potent oils to come out of ancient Egypt and was favoured by Queen Nefertiti and Cleopatra in their elaborate beauty routines. this oil contains over 100 different nutrients including zinc, vitamins a, b, b2 and c, all working in harmony to tackle a multitude of skin conditions. it is particularly rich in thymoquinone which helps to reduce inflammation and boost the skin’s immunity. with an impressive list of benefits, it’s no wonder that black cumin seeds were revered enough to be buried along with the Pharaohs of Egypt to accompany them into the afterlife.

tamanu oil

originating in the pacific islands, tamanu oil is well known for its ability to heal damaged skin by stimulating natural collagen production, thus helping to significantly reduce scarring, sun damage and pigmentation. a great soother, this powerful oil also helps to calm the effects of acne and eczema, and being rich in fatty acids, is a great anti-ager.

macadamia nut oil

a great little all-rounder, macadamia nut oil is a skin care system all on its own. high in oleic acid, it will soothe, soften, and hydrate skin deep within the cells, and also provide a natural barrier to lock in moisture. perfect for anyone with naturally oily skin, macadamia nut oil will help balance any excessively oily areas for a smooth, even glow.

sandalwood nut oil

containing high levels of powerful anti-inflammatory compound, ximenynic acid, sandalwood nut oil has a myriad of benefits in skin rejuvenation. this light, non-greasy oil promotes elasticity and stimulates blood flow, helping to reduce the breakdown of hyaluronic acid and collagen in our skin. this in turn strengthens and tightens skin, helping to keep it plump and moist, and as wrinkle free as possible.

grapeseed oil

suitable for all skins but particularly helpful for problematic, congested skin. grapeseed oil is a great anti-inflammatory and skin calmer and helps combat breakouts, whilst also enhancing the effects of vitamin a & c. made from the seeds of grapes that have been long used in winemaking – and we all know the health benefits of a good red wine – the beneficial compounds of grapeseeds make this a valuable addition to any skin care regimen.

avocado oil

a thick, green tinged oil, yet is smooth and easily absorbed, avocado oil is a great carrier helping to ‘carry’ other oils deep into your skin. it has been touted as a natural sun block helping to shield from uv radiation, and also helps to ease conditions such as psoriasis and eczema. with beta carotene, lecithin, fatty acids and vitamins to name just a few of its beneficial ingredients, avocado oil supports the growth of new cells to speed up healing and ease skin conditions for longer periods.

hemp seed oil

with so many benefits in each little seed, this light, smooth oil really packs a punch! each seed contains abundant amounts of omega 3 and 6 fatty acids, linoleic, palmitic and oleic acids and a powerhouse of skin nourishing ingredients. particularly abundant in healing properties, hemp seed oil can contribute to stronger skin, making it more resistant to bacteria and infections. it also helps to suppress melanin production, which in turn reduces pigmentation and sunspots.

apricot kernel oil

rich in therapeutic properties, apricot kernel oil has been used in chinese and ayurvedic medicine for centuries to treat a myriad of skin conditions including swelling, tumours and growths. with so many immune boosting and wound healing properties, this impressive oil is a must in the overall integrity of the skin, and to ensure against persistent skin problems. a light, thin oil that is easily absorbed, non-greasy, and gives your skin a soft, smooth glow.

rosehip oil

pressed from the fruit and the seeds of the rose plant, this lovely little oil plays an important role in anti-ageing and skin softening. Rosehip oil is rich in phenols and contains a wealth of vitamins to help keep cell walls strong, healthy, and maximise moisture retention. It also contains beta-carotene, a natural alternative to retinol. But, unlike retinol, which can be harsh on the skin, the lower concentrations of beta-carotene in Rosehip oil makes it a much gentler option, especially for those with sensitive skin.
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