INSTANT HELP EYE GEL

$42.70

The best eye cream for dark circles and puffy eyes is actually a gel. Instant Help Eye Gel soothes and calms tired eyes, plus reduces redness and puffiness.

30mL

Features

Witch Hazel – tones the walls of surface blood vessels, so reducing the appearance of visible capillaries (often the cause of dark circles)
Rosehip (fresh husk extract) – rich in skin-firming natural Vitamin C and bioflavanoids.
Eyebright – traditionally used to soothe and freshen the eyes.

Benefits

Uses traditional herbal remedies for tired, swollen, irritated eyes.
Suitable for sensitive skin around the eyes..
Promotes elasticity and firmness.
Improves dark under-eye circles with continued use.
How to Use

Apply as often as desired or a.m. and p.m.
Use the tips of both fourth fingers and apply enough Gel to be able to gently pat it above and below eyes. Make sure to smooth out any excess Gel or this will ‘flake’.
Firming Rehydration Eye Creme can then also be applied, either all over the eye area for extra benefits or just around the edges of the Gel to soften any ‘firmness’.
Tip: Keep tube in the fridge and apply first thing in the morning for a gently stimulating and refreshing eye ‘lift’.
Ingredients
Freshly Extracted Organic Aloe Barbadensis Juice from Qld (not the lifeless, dried powder from China), Xanthan Gum, Lavender Extract (France), fresh herbal extract of Witch Hazel (not the clear, alcohol-based version), Calendula Ext (Australia), Hypericum (Aust), Eyebright (Australia), Passionflower, Rosehips (Chile), Chamomile Ext (France), Yarrow, Cornsilk (Lockyer Valley Aust), Rose Geranium (Kenya), Natural Vitamin E, Gluconolactone (found naturally in fruit.

An important fact: this Eye Gel is based purely on plant extracts. Most Eye Gels are based on synthetic gelling agents called Carbomer (or Carbopol) that are drying to skin. Carbomer is also the gelling agent used to make hair gels. When synthetic gelling agents are used, another ‘unfriendly to skin’ chemical called Triethanolamine must also then be used – to counter the very high acidity that Carbomers create.

Description

DESCRIPTION

The best eye cream for dark circles and puffy eyes is actually a gel. Instant Help Eye Gel soothes and calms tired eyes, plus reduces redness and puffiness.

30mL

Features

  • Witch Hazel – tones the walls of surface blood vessels, so reducing the appearance of visible capillaries (often the cause of dark circles)
  • Rosehip (fresh husk extract) – rich in skin-firming natural Vitamin C and bioflavanoids.
  • Eyebright – traditionally used to soothe and freshen the eyes.

Benefits

  • Uses traditional herbal remedies for tired, swollen, irritated eyes.
  • Suitable for sensitive skin around the eyes..
  • Promotes elasticity and firmness.
  • Improves dark under-eye circles with continued use.

How to Use

  • Apply as often as desired or a.m. and p.m.
  • Use the tips of both fourth fingers and apply enough Gel to be able to gently pat it above and below eyes. Make sure to smooth out any excess Gel or this will ‘flake’.
  • Firming Rehydration Eye Creme can then also be applied, either all over the eye area for extra benefits or just around the edges of the Gel to soften any ‘firmness’.
  • Tip: Keep tube in the fridge and apply first thing in the morning for a gently stimulating and refreshing eye ‘lift’.

Ingredients
Freshly Extracted Organic Aloe Barbadensis Juice from Qld (not the lifeless, dried powder from China), Xanthan Gum, Lavender Extract (France), fresh herbal extract of Witch Hazel(not the clear, alcohol-based version), Calendula Ext (Australia), Hypericum (Aust), Eyebright (Australia), Passionflower, Rosehips (Chile),Chamomile Ext (France), Yarrow, Cornsilk (Lockyer Valley Aust), Rose Geranium (Kenya), Natural Vitamin E, Gluconolactone (found naturally in fruit.

An important fact: this Eye Gel is based purely on plant extracts. Most Eye Gels are based on synthetic gelling agents called Carbomer (or Carbopol) that are drying to skin. Carbomer is also the gelling agent used to make hair gels.  When synthetic gelling agents are used, another ‘unfriendly to skin’ chemical called Triethanolamine must also then be used – to counter the very high acidity that Carbomers create.