How to Make Herbal Cosmetics

The simplest way to ease into cosmetic herb use is to first learn how to prepare an herbal bath. Iron-close tea bags are available in an extra-large size especially for this. They also make excellent sachet containers.

• Khadira
• Abhaya
• Amalaki
• Haridra
• Bhallataka
• Saptaparna
• Aragvadha
• Karavira
• Vidanga
• Jati

Not too long ago, elaborate herbal beauty treatments were carried out in the royal palaces of India to heighten sensual appeal and maintain general hygiene. Rightly said, beauty is very much an inner thing.

Herbal Cosmetic Bath

Herbs are combined and ground in a blender, or else with a mortar and pestle, then placed in a muslin bag. When using oatmeal or skim milk powder in a bath recipe, a muslin bag, or large tea bag, is used. Grind your dried herbs and oatmeal as finely as possible using the blender or coffee mill. Fill the bag, then place in the tub or hang from the spout where the water can run through it as the tub fills.

Wrinkle and Skin Softening Bath
Make an infusion using 1 quart of water and 3 tbsp each of fennel seeds or leaves, rose petals and elder flowers.

• Adult respiratory distress syndrome
• Banyan tree
• Memory supplement
• Dieting
• Bitots spots
• Nutmeg
• Ankylosing spondylitis
• Ischuria
• Sulphur
• Acne

  Alphabetical List
  Alfalfa
  Asafoetida
  Aniseed
  Babul
  Bael Fruit
  Bamboo
  Banyan
  Betel Leaves
  Bishop's Weed
  Butea
  Caraway Seeds
  Cardamom
  Cassia
  Castor Seeds
  Celery
  Chicory
  Cinnamon
  Clove
  Coriander
  Cumin Seeds
  Curry Leaves
  Dandelion
  Datura
  Dill
  Ephedra
  Fenugreek
  Garlic
  Nutmeg
  Parsley
  Rosemary
  Sandalwood
  Sage