THE
HERBAL BODY WRAP INGREDIENTS
Official
Body Wrap Product Technical Data Sheet .pdf
Download
Herbal Body Wrap brochure .pdf
"Never
settle for hype! Find out exactly what ingredients
are in the body wrap formula before you buy."
27 Time Tested Body Wrap Ingredients ...
in the 'ALL-IN-ONE' Herbal
Body Wrap
"The
best body wrap money can buy." - Melissa
Stallings, Salon Owner
1) Aloe
Vera Concentrate
2) Alfalfa Leaf
3) Bladderwack
4) Burdock
Root
4) Capsicum Powder
6) Chickweed Powder
7) Comfrey Root
8) Cornsilk Powder
9) Dandelion
Root
10) Echinacea Purpurea Flower
11) Fennel Seed
12) Gentian Root
13) Ginger Root
14) Garlic Powder
15) Hawthorne Berries
16) Kelp
17) Ionic
Trace Mineral Complex
18) Magnisium
Sulfate
19) Parsley Leaves
20) Pau
D'Arco
21) Peppermint Leaves
22) Papaya Leaves
23) Red Clover Tops
24) Rose
Hips
25) Yarrow
26) Yellow Dock
27) non-volcanic Montmorillonite
The
above ingredients are strategically combined in a secret
formulation. We can't reveal the exact formula because
it's a trade secret.
But, you have the right to know the ingredients of
what you're buying. Our competitors seem to be too nervous
to give ingredients. Ask yourself why? You don't want to
fall for bogus products where competitors are afraid to
tell you what's in their products.
With
the above list, you can take any good herbal book, or
click on one of the links below to find out what each
one of these ingredients do. They're all beneficial.
I've provided some brief descriptions below.
Remember,
this complete body wrap formula combines the most efficacious
ingredients of ALL the Body Wraps on the market today
including European, American, mud, sea clay, seaweed,
and mineral, and herbal body wraps. No other body wrap
formula even compares.
See
the Japan University Study Conclusion
You
could call this the "All-In-One" body
wrap. For you to attempt to buy and put all these ingredients
together in the CORRECT formulation and then test it
would cost you a small fortune to do yourself.
Every
ingredient in our formula is put there for a reason,
and has already been time tested over centuries. To make
a product this good is expensive. So we're not the "cheapest" out
there. But I assure you ... you'll find it really works
if you "do it right."
Below
is an example of what some of these ingredients do:
For
example:
Greeks and Romans use seaweeds to heal and benefit the
body. They soak in sea baths, drink sea vegetable teas,
massage and wrap in sea vegetation. The Japanese, known
for their beautiful skin, have used sea vegetation externally
for ages.
These therapies were and are still extremely popular
because of the
benefits sea greens provide.
Seaweeds ...
1) Purify and balance the ocean and do the same
for the body
2) Help release toxins in the body
3) Add vital nutrients and minerals such as potassium
and iodine
4) Improve circulation
5) Speed weight loss and cellulite
control
6) Even eases aches and pains
Sea clay and sea vegetables (like kelp) are in the Herbal
Body Wrap formula.
Herbs ...
Herbology has been practiced for centuries and use of herbs
has been mentioned in the Bible. Even the use of medicinal
herbs is the foundation of the use of some of the medicines
we use today.
Here's just a few of the herbs
Herbal Body Wrap uses:
Alfalfa
1)
A deep rooted plant carrying a very rich source of vitamins
and minerals.
2) Used in baths to relieve fatigue, muscle tenderness,
and the pain and imflammation of rheumatism and arthritis.
Add to bath teas, bath salts, milk baths, etc.
Burdock
Roots
1)
Used effectively for all types of skin disorders such
as eczema, psoriasis. The roots contain mucilage and
starches that soothe irritated skin and membranes.
2) Roots have been traditionally steeped in boiling water
and use the resulting "tea" in facials, body
wraps, scalp treatments, baby baths, etc. Use the "cooked" roots
as a poultice for inflammed skin, rashes, boils etc.
Chickweed
1)
Good for skin problems, irritations and rashes.
2) Traditionally used as an oil infusion to use in creams,
lotions, salves etc. Can be added to herb baths or body
wraps/masks to soothe irritated skin.
Comfrey
Root Powder
1)
Used externally to heal bruises, muscle pulls, sprains,
and swelling. Should not be used on broken skin.
2)
Use to make oil and water infusions. Good for use in
milk baths or herbal bath teas.
Dandelion:
1) promotes healthy circulation
2) used to clear skin eruptions
3) a detoxifier
4) a rich source of potassium and vitamin A
Echinacea:
1) promotes healthy circulation
2) immune system stimulator
3) improves the lymph glands
4) detoxifies skin when used externally
Fennel Seed Powder
1) Sweet, fragrant fennel
seed powder can be used as a gentle cleanser and skin
toner and can help soothe mildly irritated skin.
2) Fennel helps allow pores
to open.
Heat 2 tsp fennel seed powder
with a small amount of buttermilk or heavy cream and
use as a gentle milk cleanser. Add to bath teas, milk
baths, soap, body powders etc.
Ginger
1) A strong aromatic root
used in toiletries for its warming scent and externally
in baths, poultices and ointments to relieve aches and
pains.
2) Ginger powder can be added
to bath teas, body wraps, soaps, balms etc.
Parsley
1)
Soothes, cleanses and detoxifies when added to baths
and skin care products.
2)
Helps open up and cleanse the pores.
Add
parsley powder to bath teas, milk baths, bath salts,
wraps, etc. Parsley and vinegar make a nice soothing
facial toner.
Red
Clover:
1) helps purify the
blood
2) cleanses the system of purities
Here's a couple more ingredients for you without revealing
the complete formula:
Sea Salt or Mineral Salt:
1) rich source of minerals and iodine.
2) used in bath salt as a base and helps draw out toxins
and impurities
3) has some of the same benefits seaweeds have
Aloe Vera:
1) used for centuries and mentioned in the Bible for it's
healing properties
2) cleansing, soothing, and healing to the skin
3) increases absorption of other ingredients in the formula
References:
This specific product or products have not been tested
for any of the potential benefits listed herein. The following
references apply to studies and/or research conducted with
certain ingredients, or combinations of ingredients, used
in formulating this product. Such ingredients may not be
from the same source or processed in the same way as the
ingredients used in this product.
1) Antioxidant, free radical scavenging and anti-inflammatory
effects of aloesin derivatives in Aloe vera. Yagi, A.,
Kabash, A., Okamura, N., Haraguchi, H., Moustafa, S.M.,
Khalifa, T.I. Planta Med. 2002 Nov;68(11):957-60. PMID:
12451482
of aloesin derivatives in Aloe vera. Yagi, A., Kabash,
A., Okamura, N., Haraguchi, H., Moustafa, S.M., Khalifa,
T.I. Planta Med. 2002 Nov;68(11):957-60. PMID: 12451482
HERBAL BODY WRAP
PRODUCT DATA SHEET
2) Evaluation of aloe vera gel gloves in the treatment
of dry skin associated with occupational expo-sure. West,
D.P., Zhu, Y.F. Am J Infect Control. 2003 Feb;31(1):40-2.
PMID: 12548256
3) Permeation-Enhancing Effect of Aloe-emodin Anthrone
on Water-Soluble and Poorly Permeable Compounds in Rat
Colonic Mucosa. Kai, M., Hayashi, K., Kaida, I., Aki, H.,
Yamamoto, M. Biol Pharm Bull. 2002 Dec;25(12):1608-13.
PMID: 12499649
4) Transdermal therapeutics. Marks, S.L., Taboada, J. J.
Am Anim Hosp Assoc. 2003 Jan-Feb;39(1):19-21. PMID: 12549609
5) Transdermal and oral clonidine. Lilja, M., Juustila,
H., Sarna, S., Jounela, A.J. Ann Med. 1991 Aug;23(3):265-9.
PMID: 1930916 (Aloe)
6) Characterization of Aloeride, a new high-molecular-weight
polysaccharide from Aloe vera with potent immunostimulatory
activity. Pugh, N., Ross, S.A., ElSohly, M.A., Pasco, D.S.
J Agric Food Chem 2001 Feb 49:2 1030-4.
7) The therapeutic potential of Aloe Vera in tumor-bearing
rats. Corsi, M.M., Bertelli, A.A., Gaja, G., Fulgenzi,
A., Ferrero, M.E. Int J Tissue React 1998 20:4 115-8.
8. Molgaard, J., von Schenck, H., Olsson, A.G. Alfalfa
seeds lower low density lipoprotein cholester-ol and apolipoprotein
B concentrations in patients with type II hyperlipoproteinemia.
Atherosclerosis 1987;65:173-9.
9) Lin, C.C., Lin, J.M., Yang, J.J., et al. Anti-inflammatory
and radical scavenge [sic] effects of Arc-tium lappa (Burdock).
Am J Chin Med 1996;24:127-37.
10) Therapeutic use of selected herbs. Cohen, S.M., Rousseau,
M.E., Robinson, E.H. Holist Nurs Pract. 2000 Apr;14(3):59-68.
11) (Capsicum) Watson, C.P. Topical capsaicin as an adjuvant
analgesic. J Pain Symptom Manage. 1994;9:425-433.
12) (Chickweed) Weiss, R.F. Herbal Medicine. Gothenburg,
Sweden: Ab Arcanum, 1988, 265.
13) (Comfrey) Duke JA. Handbook of Phytochemical Constituents
of GRAS Herbs and Other Economic Plants. Boca Raton, FL:
CRC Press, 1992.
14) (Cornsilk) Polunin, M. and Robbins, C. 1992 The Natural
Pharmacy, Dorling Kindersley, Lon-don.
15) (Dandelion) Racz-Kotilla, E., Racz, G., Solomon, A.
The action of Taraxacum officinale ex-tracts on body weight
and diuresis of laboratory animals. Planta Med 1974:26:212-7.
16) (Dandelion) Böhm K. Choleretic action of some
medicinal plants. Arzneimittelforschung 1959; 9:376-8.
17) (Dandelion) Blumenthal, M., Busse, W.R., Goldberg,
A., et al. (eds). The Complete Commission E Monographs:
Therapeutic Guide to Herbal Medicines. Boston, MA: Integrative
Medicine Communications, 1998, 118-20.
18) (Echinacea) “Scientifying” herbal medicine.
Oberbaum, M., Schlesinger, M. Isr Med Assoc J. 2002 Nov;4(11
Suppl):944-6.
19) (Fennel) Comparison between the radical scavenging
activity and antioxidant activity of six dis-tilled and
nondistilled mediterranean herbs and aromatic plants Parejo,
I., Viladomat, F., Bastida, J., Rosas-Romero, A., Flerlage,
N., Burillo, J., Codina, C. J Agric Food Chem. 2002 Nov
6;50(23):6882-90.
20) (Fennel) Antimicrobial constituents of Foeniculum vulgare.
Kwon, Y.S., Choi, W.G., Kim, W.J., Kim, W.K., Kim, M.J.,
Kang, W.H., Kim, C.M. Arch Pharm Res. 2002 Apr;25(2):154-7.
21) (Genitian) [Effect of a plant extract combination preparation
on gastrointestinal transit time and bile acid excretion]
Matzkies, F., Webs, B. Fortschr Med. 1983 Jul 28;101(27-28):1304-6.
22) (Ginger) Melatonin, serotonin, and tryptamine in some
Egyptian food and medicinal plants.(Ginger) Badria, F.A.
Journal of Medicinal Food. 2002 Fall;5(3):153-7.
23) (Ginger) Pinostrobin from honey and Thai ginger (Boesenbergia
pandurata): a potent flavonoid inducer of mammalian phase
2 chemoprotective and antioxidant enzymes. Fahey, J.W.,
Stephenson, K.K. J Agric Food Chem. 2002 Dec 4;50(25):7472-6.
24) (Parsley) Effects of food materials (parsley) on removal
of Allium-specific volatile sulfur com-pounds. Negishi,
O., Negishi, Y., Ozawa, T. J Agric Food Chem. 2002 Jun
19;50(13):3856-61.
25) (Passionflower) Comparative biological activity study
on Passiflora incarnata and P. edulis. Dha-wan, K., Kumar,
S., Sharma, A. Fitoterapia. 2001 Aug;72(6):698-702. PMID:
11543974
26) [Passion Flower (Passiflora incarnata L.)--a reliable
herbal sedative Krenn, L. Wien Med Wochen-schr. 2002;152(15-16):404-6.
Review. German. PMID: 12244887
27) (Passionflower) The importance of the passionflower
in medicine Lutomski, J., Segiet, E., Szpu-nar, K., Grisse,
K. Pharm Unserer Zeit. 1981 Mar;10(2):45-9. German. PMID:
7220564
28) (Passionflower) The pharmacognosy of the passion flower
Brasseur, T., Angenot, L. J Pharm Belg 1984 Jan-Feb 39:1
15-22
29) [Par d’ Arco (Taheebo)] Antioxidant activity
and characterization of volatile constituents of Ta-heebo
[Par d’ Arco (Tabebuia impetiginosa Martius ex DC).
Park, B.S., Lee, K.G., Shibamoto, T., Lee, S.E., Takeoka,
G.R. J Agric Food Chem. 2003 Jan 1;51(1):295-300. PMID:
12502424
30) (Peppermint) [Hepatoprotective effect of plant preparations(peppermint)]
Katikova, O.Iu., Kos-tin, Ia.V., Tishkin, V.S. Eksp Klin
Farmakol. 2002 Jan-Feb;65(1):41-3.
31) (Peppermint) Essence of peppermint, a history of the
medicine and its bottle. Johns, O.R. Hist Ar-chaeol. 1981;15(2):1-57
32) (Papaya) Carotenol fatty acid esters (from papaya):
easy substrates for digestive enzymes? Breithaupt, D.E.,
Bamedi, A., Wirt, U. Comp Biochem Physiol B Biochem Mol
Biol. 2002 Aug;132(4):721-8.
33) (Papaya) Diuretic effects of selected Thai indigenous
medicinal plants (papaya) in rats. Sripanidkul-chai, B.,
Wongpanich, V., Laupattarakasem, P., Suwansaksri, J., Jirakulsomchok,
D. J Ethnopharmacol. 2001 May;75(2-3):185-90.
34) (Red Clover) Triterpene saponins and flavonoids in
the seeds of Trifolium species (Red Clover). Oleszek, W.,
Stochmal, A. Phytochemistry. 2002 Sep;61(2):165-70. (Red
Clover)
35) (Rosehips) Inhibitory effects of rosa roxburghii tratt
juice on in vitro oxidative modification of low density
lipoprotein and on the macrophage growth and cellular cholesteryl
ester accumulation induced by oxidized low density lipoprotein.
Zhang, C., Liu, X., Qiang, H., Li, K., Wang, J., Chen,
D., Zhuang, Y. Clin Chim Acta. 2001 Nov;313(1-2):37-43
PMID: 11694237
36) (Bladderwrack) Hypolipidaemic activity of seaweed from
Karachi coast. Ara, J., Sultana, V., Qa-sim, R., Ahmad,
V.U. Phytother Res. 2002 Aug;16(5):479-83.
37) (Bladderwrack) Treatment of human skin with an extract
of Fucus vesiculosus changes its thickness and mechanical
properties. Fujimura, T., Tsukahara, K., Moriwaki, S.,
Kitahara, T., Sano, T., Takema, Y. J Cosmet Sci. 2002 Jan-Feb;53(1):1-9.
38) (Yarrow) [The antistaphylococcal properties of plant
extracts (yarrow) in relation to their prospec-tive use
as therapeutic and prophylactic formulations for the skin].
Molochko, V.A., Lastochkina, T.M., Krylov, I.A., Brangulis,
K.A. Vestn Dermatol Venerol. 1990;(8):54-6.
39) (Yellow Dock) Studies on the psychopharmacological
activities of Rumex nepalensis Spreng. root extract (in
Yellow Dock family)in rats and mice. Ghosh, L., Arunachalam,
G., Murugesan, T., Pal, M., Saha, B.P. Phytomedicine. 2002
Apr;9(3):202
40) (Montmorillonite) Adsorption behavior of toxic tributyltin
to clay-rich sediments [Montmorillonite] under various
environmental conditions. Hoch, M., Alonso-Azcarate, J.,
Lischick, M. Environ Toxicol Chem. 2002 Jul;21(7):1390-7
PMID: 12109738
41) (Montmorillonite) A skin moisturizing cream containing
Quaternium-18-Bentonite [montmorillon-ite] effectively
improves chronic hand dermatitis. Fowler, Jr., J.F., J
Cutan Med Surg. 2001 May-Jun;5(3):201-5. PMID: 11685665
42) (Montmorillonite) An investigation of the adsorption
of organic dyes onto organo-montmorillonite. Lee, S.H.,
Song, D.I., Jeon, Y.W. Environ Technol. 2001 Mar;22(3):247-54.
PMID: 11346281
43) Effect of intra-operative magnesium sulphate on pain
relief and patient comfort after major lumbar orthopaedic
surgery. Levaux, Ch., Bonhomme, V., Dewandre, P.Y., Brichant,
J.F., Hans, P. Anaesthesia. 2003 Feb;58(2):131-5. PMID:
12562408
44) Magnesium infusion reduces perioperative pain. Kara,
H., Sahin, N., Ulusan, V., Aydogdu, T. Eur J Anaesthesiol.
2002 Jan;19(1):52-6. PMID: 11913804
45) [The antithyrotropic effect of magnesium ions] Rachev,
R., Filipova, E., Dashev, G., Milanov, S. Vopr Med Khim.
1974 Jan-Feb;20(1):55-9. PMID: 4454272
46) (Hawthorne berries) Ullsperger, R. (1951) Preliminary
communication concerning a coronary vessel dilating principle
from hawthorne. Pharmazie 6(4):141-144.
47) (kelp) Hypolipidaemic activity of seaweed from Karachi
coast. Ara, J., Sultana, V., Qasim, R., Ah-mad, V.U. Phytother
Res. 2002 Aug;16(5):479-83.
48) (kelp) Treatment of human skin with an extract of Fucus
vesiculosus changes its thickness and me-chanical properties.
Fujimura, T., Tsukahara, K., Moriwaki, S., Kitahara, T.,
Sano, T., Takema, Y. J Cosmet Sci. 2002 Jan-Feb;53(1):1-9.
For
deeper info on what all the ingredients do, I recommend
the following links:
herbs.org
aloe-vera.org
USA
Orders: toll-free 800-531-4877
