Hydrosols

Lemon verbena hydrosol is a colourless liquid, extracted through hydrodistillation. Boasting various benefits, it is found in the composition of several cosmetic treatments for the skin. Let's explore together all the topical virtues that lemon verbena floral water can offer.

Lemon can be processed in various ways to meet a range of needs. For skin applications, it is offered in the form of a hydrosol, which has a slightly acidic pH and is gentle on the skin. This hydrosol is attributed with several virtues, including lightening and depigmenting properties. Let's explore its effect on brown spots together.

Lemon water is a natural ingredient found in various cosmetic treatments, containing several active compounds with intriguing properties. Discover here which active molecules are present in lemon water and what their benefits are.

Lemon juice is renowned for being a highly photosensitising ingredient. Any exposure to sunlight following its application is strongly discouraged. Lemon hydrosol has a composition substantially similar to lemon juice. Does it, therefore, also cause photosensitivity?

Anti-inflammatory, antibacterial... lemon water could be an excellent addition to skincare routines to combat acne. Discover in this article whether the application of lemon hydrosol would be effective in alleviating acne problems.

Lemon hydrosol is a coveted ingredient in shampoos, masks, or hair creams. It is particularly beneficial for dry, brittle, and split hair due to its strengthening properties. Discover in this article all the benefits of lemon hydrosol for hair application.

Lemon water is a natural ingredient that is attributed with sebum-regulating and purifying properties. Indeed, it is often incorporated into skincare treatments for oily skin. But what does the scientific literature say on this matter?

Lemon water is a natural ingredient that is often attributed with lightening and depigmenting properties. Indeed, it is frequently suggested that its topical application can provide a "healthy glow" effect. In this article, we delve into the scientific literature to separate fact from fiction.

Lemon hydrosol (INCI name: Citrus Limon (Lemon) Fruit Water) is a colourless liquid, extracted through hydrodistillation. Boasting various benefits, it is found in the composition of several cosmetic treatments for the skin. Let's explore together all the virtues that lemon water can offer.

Lemon hydrosol is a natural extract derived from the citrus fruit of the lemon tree. Its fruity fragrance and beneficial properties make it a key ingredient in various perfumes and cosmetic products. Let's explore together how lemon hydrosol is extracted.

Derived from the distillation of cornflower blossoms, the hydrosol is an aqueous solution rich in hydrophilic compounds. It is primarily used for its soothing and refreshing properties, particularly on sensitive skin. Its light texture allows for easy application, either on its own or alongside other skincare products. In which situations, and how, should it be used? Here are some recommendations for using cornflower hydrosol.

Gentle, cornflower hydrosol is tolerated by all skin types and possesses numerous beneficial properties for the skin. This floral water is particularly used to alleviate feelings of discomfort on the skin and eyes. But how is it obtained?

Known for several millennia, hydrosols were highly valued for skincare in ancient Egypt and other ancient civilisations. From the time of the Babylonian empire to our era, the use of hydrosols has endured due to the numerous benefits they provide. Discover all the benefits of certain hydrosols in your daily life in order to adopt this new skincare step into your beauty routine.

Peppermint is a hybrid species resulting from the crossbreeding of spearmint and watermint. In beauty care, it is particularly favoured for its purifying and astringent action, which helps to refine the skin's texture. Used as an essential oil or floral water (hydrosol), this plant is also an effective solution for combating the sensation of heavy legs, which can prove to be a daily hindrance.

Cultivated for its culinary, medicinal, and aromatic virtues, peppermint is used in numerous skincare treatments. It alleviates inflammation, tightens pores, and purifies oily skin prone to acne. In this article, we will explore its potential contraindications and risks.

In cosmetics, peppermint is utilised in the form ofessential oil (I.N.C.I.: Mentha Piperita Leaf Oil), hydrosol (I.N.C.I.: Mentha Piperita Flower/Leaf/Stem Water) and oil macerate (I.N.C.I.: Mentha Piperita Leaf Extract). However, it is the essential oil that has demonstrated the most benefits when applied to hair, both on the lengths and at the scalp level.

Peppermint hydrosol is renowned for its soothing and purifying properties. This active ingredient offers numerous benefits: it revives dull complexions, tightens pores, and reduces blemishes. Discover the reviews of our customers on our certified organic peppermint hydrosol.

Peppermint hydrosol helps to unclog pores in the event of excess sebum. These are tightened and the skin barrier is thus strengthened. But what causes enlarged pores? How to use peppermint hydrosol to refine one's skin texture?

Mints belong to the botanical family of Lamiaceae, just like rosemary, sage, and thyme. Peppermint and spearmint are two species that can provide benefits to the skin, in the form of essential oil and hydrosol. What botanical differences exist between these two varieties? When should one or the other be used in cosmetics?

Peppermint hydrosol is a refreshing floral water obtained by steam distillation of fresh peppermint leaves (Mentha piperita). Its biochemical composition endows it with astringent and purifying properties, useful for mitigating acne outbreaks!

Among the numerous varieties of mint, peppermint is the richest in volatile aromatic molecules, which gives it its characteristic refreshing scent. When applied topically, its hydrosol has a purifying and astringent action. Due to its slightly acidic pH, it visibly tightens the pores. Discover in detail the process of obtaining the peppermint hydrosol.

Regarded as a variety of ancient rose, the Damask rose originates from the Orient. A friend to mature skin due to its regenerative action and antioxidant properties, it helps to limit premature cell ageing and brings radiance and luminosity to the complexion. Discover here its biochemical composition and the benefits provided by each compound it contains when applied to the skin.

The sage officinalis originates from the Mediterranean basin. It is an aromatic plant from the Lamiaceae family with blue-green leaves. These leaves are dried and distilled by steam distillation to produce a hydrosol with multiple benefits when applied to the skin.

Also called European tea, sage is an aromatic plant with grey-green leaves that grows mainly in the Provence region. Its hydrolate is antioxidant, toning and purifying. It is suitable for all skin types and particularly for mature, oily and/or dull skin. It can also be used on the hair. Discover here its benefits in capillary application.

In cosmetics, the hydrosol of sage officinalis is recognised for its sebum-regulating, anti-perspirant and anti-oxidant properties. It is thus recommended for excessive perspiration, oily skin and dull complexions regularly exposed to various aggressions (pollution, cigarette smoke, UV rays...). In this article, we will explore its potential contraindications and dangers.