Groupe Emile donates to APAF

Shea butter has many virtues.

Anti-irritant, stimulating the upper layers of the epidermis, shea acts as a protector.

It is rich in unsaturated fatty acids, phytosterols, vitamins and, above all, unsaponifiables (around 5%), which give it an emollient and anti-inflammatory action that encourages the penetration of active ingredients such as unsaturated fats and naturally-occurring vitamins.

Very good for the skin, it nourishes it and forms a protective film that prevents dehydration.

It is especially suitable for dry, damaged skin. It protects them from the cold and bad weather.

Karate butter can be used as a lip balm. It soothes chapped lips and leaves them shiny.

It also nourishes hair. It can be used as a mask or shampoo for dry, damaged hair. Applied before swimming, it protects hair from drying out.

Virgin borage oil can be used internally (on its own or blended with other oils) for
(e.g. seasoning) or externally (massage, friction).

Its richness lies in gamma-linolenic acid (~20%), which is said to be essential because it is rarely found in nature and is not synthesized by the body.

Additional internal and external intake is therefore highly recommended; this fatty acid
essential for maintaining the structure of the cell membrane. As a result, it helps to maintain
skin suppleness and beauty. These fatty acids are essential for the formation and renewal of certain
so-called short-lived regulatory substances (in particular prostaglandin E1) which continuously control
cell activity.

Virgin borage oil limits water loss in the upper layers of the skin (anti-aging effect) and the development of eczema. It enhances the action of zinc in acne care, helps dry, rough damaged skin and promotes healing thanks to its important regenerative properties. Recommended for devitalized, tired or wrinkled skin.