




Holistically Wholesome Aloe Gel
Why we love it
Why we love it
Why Faithful to Nature loves it:
Holistically Wholesome Aloe Gel is locally-grown, wild harvested aloe packed with rich amino acids, antioxidants, minerals and vitamins. This anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial aloe gel can be used on the skin and hair. It gently soothes dry, irritated and itchy skin while hydrating and locking in moisture. The healing and pain-relieving properties of Aloe Gel can also ease and treat burns, sunburns and wounds. This versatile aloe can be used on hair to lock in moisture, promote strength and shine and tame frizz. We love that Holistically Wholesome Aloe Gel is vegan-friendly, cruelty-free and free of artificial colours, fragrances and GMOs.
Description
Description
- Locally-grown, wild-harvested aloe gel
- Contains antioxidants, anti-inflammatory & antimicrobial properties
- Rich in polysaccharides, amino acids, minerals & vitamins
- Can be used as a pain-relieving analgesic
- Helps to soothe dry, irritated & itchy skin
- Hydrates & protects skin from moisture loss
- Ideal for burns, sunburns, wounds & scars
- Promotes hair strength & shine
- Locks in moisture for soft, silky hair
- Helps to tame frizzy hair
- Fragrance & GMO-Free
- Certified cruelty-free by Beauty Without Cruelty SA
- Free of artificial colours & fragrances
- Contains certified organic ingredients
- Locally sourced & Proudly South African
- Suitable for vegans & strict vegetarians
Directions:
Skin:
- After cleansing and tonic, apply a thin layer of Aloe Gel to your neck and face (to improve absorption).
- Follow up with a moisturiser.
Hair:
- Gently massage into your hair to help with growth, shine and control.
Care Instructions:
- Store in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight.
Specifications:
- Nett Volume: 1L
Ingredients:
- Aqua (Water), Aloe Ferox Leaf Extract, Pentylene Glycol, Glycerine, Dehydroxanthan Gum, Benzoic Acid, Citric Acid.
Allergens:
- None.
Packaging:
- Plastic bucket, bag and lid.
Country of Origin:
- Made in South Africa.














