₦8,500
100% unrefined African shea butter sourced from West African producers, packed with vitamins and fatty acids for deep skin and hair moisturization.
For Face: Apply sparingly to damp skin after cleansing (nighttime use)
Patch test first if you have oily/acne-prone skin
For Body: Apply within minutes of showering to damp skin
Focus on dry areas: elbows, knees, cracked heels, hands
For Hair: Use as deep conditioning treatment on hair and scalp
Creates healthier scalp environment and prevents split ends
For Lips: Apply as needed for chapped lip relief and moisture
For Specific Conditions:
Eczema: Apply 2-3 times daily consistently
Cracked heels: Apply generously overnight with cotton socks
Tattoo aftercare: Use sparingly 2-3 times daily after initial healing
Perfect for:
Yes, shea butter, especially raw/unrefined African shea butter, is excellent for skin. Its primary benefits are:
Yes, shea butter can be an excellent facial moisturizer, especially for dry, mature, or sensitive skin. Raw (unrefined) shea butter is the best choice as it retains 100% of its beneficial compounds (like vitamins A and E) for anti-inflammatory and antioxidant benefits. Apply sparingly to clean, damp skin. Those with oily or acne-prone skin should use caution, as it may clog pores in some individuals despite its non-comedogenic rating.
Yes, shea butter is an excellent natural moisturizer and can replace commercial body lotion, especially for dry, sensitive, or mature skin. It melts at body temperature and provides long-lasting hydration by creating a protective barrier that seals in moisture. For best results, apply a small amount to damp skin right after bathing. It's particularly effective on dry areas like elbows, knees, and feet.
No. Shea butter alone is not a sunscreen. It has a very low natural SPF of 3-7, which is far below the SPF 30 recommended by dermatologists. It cannot prevent sun damage or skin cancer on its own. Always use a separate broad-spectrum SPF 30+ sunscreen. Shea butter can be used as a moisturizer before sunscreen or to soothe skin after sun exposure.
No, shea butter does not lighten or darken skin. It does not contain any bleaching agents to lighten skin, nor does it have properties that darken it. This myth typically occurs when people apply shea butter without sunscreen and then get sun exposure—the UV rays cause tanning, not the shea butter.
No, shea butter does not accelerate hair growth or stimulate hair follicles. There is no scientific evidence that it affects hair growth rate. What shea butter does is improve hair health by moisturizing, conditioning, preventing breakage and split ends, and soothing scalp inflammation. This helps you retain length (preventing damage), which can create the appearance of faster growth, but the actual growth rate from follicles remains unchanged.
Yes, shea butter is generally safe and beneficial for most people when used topically. Allergic reactions are extremely rare (it's not considered a tree nut allergen). It's safe for pregnant/breastfeeding women (topical use), suitable for children 3+ years, and safe for long-term use. Consult a healthcare provider if you have specific skin conditions or concerns.
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