Shea butter is a fat pressed from the nuts of the African shea tree. It is rich in fatty acids and vitamin E, so it softens skin and seals water in. It works best on dry areas like hands, elbows, heels, and lips.
Best forDry skin
Body care
Chapped lips
Rough patches
Pairs well with
+Glycerin
+
Ceramides
+
Hyaluronic acid
+
Colloidal oatmeal
Use with caution
×Acne-prone facial skin
×
Tree nut allergy (ask your doctor)
Shea Butter FAQs
Shea butter suits dry facial skin. Skip it on your face if you break out easily, since it is rich.
Shea butter has a low risk of clogging pores, but its heavy feel can be too much for oily skin.
You can use it daily on dry areas. Apply it to damp skin after a shower to hold the water in.
Reactions to shea butter are very rare because it has almost no nut protein. Check with your allergist first.
This content on this page is for general information only and is not medical advice. Always speak to a dermatologist before starting a new skincare routine.
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