Small-Space Hanging Diffuser - Teakwood Tobacco
Small-Space Hanging Diffuser - Teakwood Tobacco
Discover the rich allure of Teakwood Tobacco, a bold and captivating scent that transports you to an atmosphere of refined indulgence and timeless sophistication.
- Smoky pipe tobacco takes center stage, creating a sense of warmth and comfort, reminiscent of evenings spent in a cozy study.
- A hint of spice intermingles with the tobacco, adding depth and intrigue to this evocative aroma.
- Sensual musk lends an air of mystery and allure, further enhancing the fragrance's captivating character.
- Fresh chiseled wood evokes the essence of teakwood, grounding the scent and providing a solid foundation.
These elegantly designed diffusers feature a sophisticated glass bottle and a natural wooden lid, perfect for adding a touch of luxury to any small area. Ideal for cars, office cubicles, bathrooms, and personal spaces, they offer a lasting and pleasant scent experience.
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Why is Honey Such an Excellent Ingredient in Personal Care?
Bees have an enzyme in their stomachs called glucose oxidase.
When bees regurgitate nectar collected from flowers into combs to make honey, this enzyme mixes with the nectar, breaking it down into gluconic acid and hydrogen peroxide.
Because it’s so thick, rejects any kind of bacterial growth and contains hydrogen peroxide, honey creates the perfect barrier against infection on the skin and promotes healing at the same time.
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Bee-nefits of Natural Beeswax
Beeswax naturally carries antiviral, anti-inflammatory and antibacterial properties that are essential for healing chapped skin. Beeswax forms a protective barrier that seals in moisture without clogging pores. Beeswax also contains vitamin A which is a proven nutrient known to reduce wrinkles and age spots while rehydrating and reconstructing damaged cells.
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Why is Naturally Gathered Beeswax So Important?
When beekeepers harvest, they must make sure that their bees have enough natural honey to get them through the Winter. Unfortunately some beekeepers remove all the honey and substitute sugar water or high fructose corn syrup. This substituted food lacks the nutrients honeybees need to thrive and many of them become malnourished and die. For those that do survive, their immune systems are so compromised that they cannot survive the parasites and pathogens that they encounter in warmer months.