To create this handcrafted delight, Anahata goes through a laborious three-day procedure. Our recipe is based on one of the six kumkumadi oil variations mentioned in the Vedas. It benefits all skin types, improves the health of the skin, and balances the skin's general microbiome. It is wonderful for dry skin, fading discoloration, enhancing skin texture, boosting microcirculation on the face, and giving the skin a healthy glow. Kumkumadi oil is also fantastic for dry skin because it deeply hydrates the epidermal layers and soothes rashes, eczema, and skin irritation. It fights free radical damage, decreases pigmentation, heals early symptoms of ageing, and gives the skin a healthy glow thanks to its natural astringents and antioxidants. Let's explore the advantages of each ingredient in Anahata's Kumkumadi Tailam and discover why you should start using it right away.
Ingredients
Saffron: Kumkuma or red saffron is named after it in Sanskrit, and kumkumadi tailam has the spice's significant health effects. It possesses cell-regenerating qualities that lessen skin discoloration, scarring, and uneven textures. It is a common component of Indian royal treatments because of its well-known toning properties and ability to give skin a healthy glow. Our saffron comes from the Kashmir valley, where it is grown in its natural environment.
Vetiver: Vetiver is known to balance the pH level of the skin and is in charge of enhancing skin suppleness, texture, and scar healing. Its astringent properties make it ideal for tightening the skin and regenerating new tissues.
Padmaka, also known as the Wild Himalayan Cherry Tree, is a rare Ayurvedic ingredient used to cure skin conditions. It balances the Pitta Dosha and lessens skin dryness. To lessen white areas on the face and naturally brighten the complexion of the skin, the tree's bark is powdered and used topically.
Elaichi, often known as cardamom, is an antioxidant-rich Indian ingredient. This combats breakout-causing free radicals, acne, and scarring. In order to achieve an even skin tone, it also works well with saffron to eradicate blemishes.
Whatever name you give this ingredient—Yashtimadhu, Mulethi, or Liquorice—it is a natural blessing. One of the 50 mahakashya, or groups of ten medications, mentioned in the ancient medical treatise Charaka Samhita is Yashtimadhu. It is a revitalising plant that reduces pigmentation and is fantastic for skin conditions including eczema, psoriasis, and dermatitis because of its mild characteristics.
Basil: Tulsi, a plant beloved in Ayurveda, has numerous cleansing and antibacterial effects. It is a crucial component for good skin ageing and acne treatment. Its antibacterial qualities work wonders to reduce inflammation.
Rose: The Desi Gulab in Anahata's Kumkumadi Oil gives the skin a royal treatment and adds a rich scent. Rose is very good at helping facial cells regenerate, which encourages healthy cell turnover and retexturizes the skin. Rose, a key ingredient in Ayurveda, will tighten, smooth, and shine the skin. Assamese gardens, where they are raised organically, are the source of Anahata's roses.
Dashamoola is a medical concoction of 10 plants that is helpful for balancing Vata dosha and is mentioned in the Sarnagadhara Samhita. It aids digestion, relieves constipation, and decreases inflammation, which helps clear up the skin and lessen acne on problem areas.
Sandalwood: Known in Ayurveda for its divine characteristics, Chandan is one of the most expensive woods in the world. Sandalwood, which originates in Tamil Nadu, helps to develop a smooth texture and stops wrinkles and pimples from forming. Sandalwood is also quite effective at minimising puffiness and dark circles. Sandalwood paste is a fantastic DIY face and neck mask for ageing gracefully.
Sesame Oil: Vitamin E-rich sesame oil, also known as til ka tel, is crucial for shielding the skin from damaging UV radiation and sun damage. It cleans the face gently and gets rid of impurities, leftover makeup, and grime. It provides intense facial nourishment and hydration as well as natural skin protection.
Haridra: Due to its numerous advantages, turmeric, or Haridra as it is known in Sanskrit, has a unique position in Ayurveda. Turmeric has been utilised in Indian tradition as food, medicine, holy offerings, and as an antibacterial. Its potent anti-septic capabilities treat acne scars and reduce pimple size while preventing pus and acne. By eliminating dead skin cells and giving the face a healthy glow, it helps brighten the skin.
Gokshura, also known as Tribulus terrestris, is an Ayurvedic plant that is indigenous to India's sub-Himalayan regions and is strongly linked to skin health. Reduce crow's feet and sagging skin while also getting rid of dark spots, melasma, and pigmentation.
Aja ksheera is an Ayurvedic remedy for thorough moisturization. Aja is goat and ksheera is milk. It makes the skin softer and acts as a mild cleanser that is ideal for sensitive skin. It helps dry skin and promotes a healthy microbiota thanks to vitamins A and C.
The herb Daruharidra, also known as Berberis aristata, is a one-stop shop for improved skin. It lessens any irritation of skin cells due to its particular anti-psoriasis and anti-inflammatory characteristics. It is a blood purifier that detoxifies your body and offers you skin free of blemishes.
Nilotpala: The Nilotpala, also known as the Indian Water Lily, is fantastic for regenerating dormant skin cells and enhancing texture. It has cooling effects that reduce inflammation and is farmed in Southeast Asia for generations. It is used in Ayurveda and Siddha systems.
Plaksha and Vata: The Banyan and Java figs, both members of the Ficus genus, are natural skin tonic herbs that balance the Kapha and Pitta doshas in the body. Fine powders made from the barks are used to treat sun damage and acne scars, and their naturally cooling characteristics help to keep the skin from becoming inflamed.
Bilva: Great for preventing fungal skin infections, Bilva also helps to avoid skin rashes. Rich in vitamin C, it promotes collagen and antioxidants, enhancing the health and beauty of the skin. Additionally, it is customarily offered to Lord Shiva in temples.
Agnimantha: The roots of this plant are applied topically and consumed to treat a variety of skin conditions. It is shoth nashak, or an anti-inflammatory, and is used in the treatment of Vata Dosha. Its name literally translates to "fire" (Agni) and "shake" (mantha), indicating that fire was started by rubbing the wood together.
Gambharipatala: Bitter and astringent gambhari leaves are an Ayurvedic tonic. It is a component of dashamoola treatments and offers a number of digestive advantages that aid in skin detoxification. Its oil is frequently employed to heal wounds and lessen swelling.
Prishnamparni: Because it enhances blood circulation and skin suppleness, prishniparni or prishamparni is perfect for massaging the face and body. This plant has medicinal characteristics in abundance and is utilised in traditional medicine in all of its sections.
Madhuka: Madhuka Indica, which grows all across the Indian subcontinent, is mentioned in sastras or scriptures from the fifteenth century. It has numbing effects and is used to treat bites and skin diseases. Its antibacterial properties improve the health of the skin, while its oil relieves headaches and calms the mind.
Lac, Laksha, or Kolarakku, as this Ayurvedic herb is often known, is a powerful agent of cell regeneration. It moisturises the skin and speeds up cell turnover, making it a widely utilised ingredient in skincare products.
Vetiver: Vetiver is known to balance the pH level of the skin and is in charge of enhancing skin suppleness, texture, and scar healing. Its astringent properties make it ideal for tightening the skin and regenerating new tissues.
Padmaka, also known as the Wild Himalayan Cherry Tree, is a rare Ayurvedic ingredient used to cure skin conditions. It balances the Pitta Dosha and lessens skin dryness. To lessen white areas on the face and naturally brighten the complexion of the skin, the tree's bark is powdered and used topically.
Elaichi, often known as cardamom, is an antioxidant-rich Indian ingredient. This combats breakout-causing free radicals, acne, and scarring. In order to achieve an even skin tone, it also works well with saffron to eradicate blemishes.
Whatever name you give this ingredient—Yashtimadhu, Mulethi, or Liquorice—it is a natural blessing. One of the 50 mahakashya, or groups of ten medications, mentioned in the ancient medical treatise Charaka Samhita is Yashtimadhu. It is a revitalising plant that reduces pigmentation and is fantastic for skin conditions including eczema, psoriasis, and dermatitis because of its mild characteristics.
Basil: Tulsi, a plant beloved in Ayurveda, has numerous cleansing and antibacterial effects. It is a crucial component for good skin ageing and acne treatment. Its antibacterial qualities work wonders to reduce inflammation.
Rose: The Desi Gulab in Anahata's Kumkumadi Oil gives the skin a royal treatment and adds a rich scent. Rose is very good at helping facial cells regenerate, which encourages healthy cell turnover and retexturizes the skin. Rose, a key ingredient in Ayurveda, will tighten, smooth, and shine the skin. Assamese gardens, where they are raised organically, are the source of Anahata's roses.
Dashamoola is a medical concoction of 10 plants that is helpful for balancing Vata dosha and is mentioned in the Sarnagadhara Samhita. It aids digestion, relieves constipation, and decreases inflammation, which helps clear up the skin and lessen acne on problem areas.
Sandalwood: Known in Ayurveda for its divine characteristics, Chandan is one of the most expensive woods in the world. Sandalwood, which originates in Tamil Nadu, helps to develop a smooth texture and stops wrinkles and pimples from forming. Sandalwood is also quite effective at minimising puffiness and dark circles. Sandalwood paste is a fantastic DIY face and neck mask for ageing gracefully.
Sesame Oil: Vitamin E-rich sesame oil, also known as til ka tel, is crucial for shielding the skin from damaging UV radiation and sun damage. It cleans the face gently and gets rid of impurities, leftover makeup, and grime. It provides intense facial nourishment and hydration as well as natural skin protection.
Haridra: Due to its numerous advantages, turmeric, or Haridra as it is known in Sanskrit, has a unique position in Ayurveda. Turmeric has been utilised in Indian tradition as food, medicine, holy offerings, and as an antibacterial. Its potent anti-septic capabilities treat acne scars and reduce pimple size while preventing pus and acne. By eliminating dead skin cells and giving the face a healthy glow, it helps brighten the skin.
Gokshura, also known as Tribulus terrestris, is an Ayurvedic plant that is indigenous to India's sub-Himalayan regions and is strongly linked to skin health. Reduce crow's feet and sagging skin while also getting rid of dark spots, melasma, and pigmentation.
Aja ksheera is an Ayurvedic remedy for thorough moisturization. Aja is goat and ksheera is milk. It makes the skin softer and acts as a mild cleanser that is ideal for sensitive skin. It helps dry skin and promotes a healthy microbiota thanks to vitamins A and C.
The herb Daruharidra, also known as Berberis aristata, is a one-stop shop for improved skin. It lessens any irritation of skin cells due to its particular anti-psoriasis and anti-inflammatory characteristics. It is a blood purifier that detoxifies your body and offers you skin free of blemishes.
Nilotpala: The Nilotpala, also known as the Indian Water Lily, is fantastic for regenerating dormant skin cells and enhancing texture. It has cooling effects that reduce inflammation and is farmed in Southeast Asia for generations. It is used in Ayurveda and Siddha systems.
Plaksha and Vata: The Banyan and Java figs, both members of the Ficus genus, are natural skin tonic herbs that balance the Kapha and Pitta doshas in the body. Fine powders made from the barks are used to treat sun damage and acne scars, and their naturally cooling characteristics help to keep the skin from becoming inflamed.
Bilva: Great for preventing fungal skin infections, Bilva also helps to avoid skin rashes. Rich in vitamin C, it promotes collagen and antioxidants, enhancing the health and beauty of the skin. Additionally, it is customarily offered to Lord Shiva in temples.
Agnimantha: The roots of this plant are applied topically and consumed to treat a variety of skin conditions. It is shoth nashak, or an anti-inflammatory, and is used in the treatment of Vata Dosha. Its name literally translates to "fire" (Agni) and "shake" (mantha), indicating that fire was started by rubbing the wood together.
Gambharipatala: Bitter and astringent gambhari leaves are an Ayurvedic tonic. It is a component of dashamoola treatments and offers a number of digestive advantages that aid in skin detoxification. Its oil is frequently employed to heal wounds and lessen swelling.
Prishnamparni: Because it enhances blood circulation and skin suppleness, prishniparni or prishamparni is perfect for massaging the face and body. This plant has medicinal characteristics in abundance and is utilised in traditional medicine in all of its sections.
Madhuka: Madhuka Indica, which grows all across the Indian subcontinent, is mentioned in sastras or scriptures from the fifteenth century. It has numbing effects and is used to treat bites and skin diseases. Its antibacterial properties improve the health of the skin, while its oil relieves headaches and calms the mind.
Lac, Laksha, or Kolarakku, as this Ayurvedic herb is often known, is a powerful agent of cell regeneration. It moisturises the skin and speeds up cell turnover, making it a widely utilised ingredient in skincare products.
To cleanse and detoxify your skin, you should include this beautiful blend in your skincare regimen. Since Anahata only uses natural ingredients, its rich benefits will be absorbed by your skin and will give you a healthy shine. All skin types, but notably dry, sensitive skin, benefit greatly from its use. Although it is advised for all ages, we advise those over 25 to use it frequently to enhance skin health.
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