Special Gift | Dharma 3Rs Nectar – Firming
43.89€ *
A special gift inspired by ancient India and made in Portugal. 3Rs and one more “Root”. This nectar cares for the driest and most mature skins, being the root that supports their hydration, softness and elasticity. From the Amla fruit, hydrolyzed wheat protein to firm the skin and hydrolyzed soy protein to firm it, this 3Rs nectar has the essence of a true elixir of youth.
Description
The Product Stars
In the concept of the tree of life, according to Hindu philosophy, Dharma is located at the root! This nectar cares for the driest and most mature skin, with the root supporting its hydration. With 91% ingredients of plant origin, it is vegan and has the addictive aroma of our top seller Indian Hair vitamin range. Enriched with amla fruit which helps to regenerate and slow down the ageing process, giving the skin a smoother texture; sweet almond oil which strengthens the skin’s natural barrier; coconut oil which helps to treat certain skin problems such as dehydration, itching and scars; aloe vera with antioxidant, moisturizing, nourishing, refreshing and regenerating properties; wheat protein hydrolysate which moisturizes and tones; soy protein hydrolysate with a softening effect and red algae extract which is very rich in antioxidant properties.
The Product Stars
In the concept of the tree of life, according to Hindu philosophy, Dharma is located at the root! This nectar cares for the driest and most mature skin, with the root supporting its hydration. With 91% ingredients of plant origin, it is vegan and has the addictive aroma of our top seller Indian Hair vitamin range. Enriched with amla fruit which helps to regenerate and slow down the ageing process, giving the skin a smoother texture; sweet almond oil which strengthens the skin’s natural barrier; coconut oil which helps to treat certain skin problems such as dehydration, itching and scars; aloe vera with antioxidant, moisturizing, nourishing, refreshing and regenerating properties; wheat protein hydrolysate which moisturizes and tones; soy protein hydrolysate with a softening effect and red algae extract which is very rich in antioxidant properties.
How to use
Apply the cream gently to the skin. Use preferably in the morning and evening.
How to use
Apply the cream gently to the skin. Use preferably in the morning and evening.
Tips & Secrets
For even more nourished and supple skin, apply Senha Ritual Massage Oil after bathing.
Tips & Secrets
For even more nourished and supple skin, apply Senha Ritual Massage Oil after bathing.
Composition
Amla | One of the oldest fruits and widely used in Indian Ayurvedic medicine, it is now recognized as one of the richest natural sources of vitamin C. One of the most remarkable and popular qualities of amla is its impact on the skin. Very rich in antioxidants, it helps to regenerate and slow down the ageing process, giving the skin a smoother texture.
Sweet Almond Oil | vegetable oil rich in omega 6, omega 9 and fatty acids that reinforce the skin’s natural barrier.
Coconut oil | coconut has been used since ancient times for its many benefits. Interestingly, its name comes from the 16th century Portuguese and Spanish word “Coco”, which means head. It was discovered by the Portuguese on Vasco da Gama’s voyage to India. In Hindu philosophy the coconut is known as “nariyal” and is considered a lucky symbol for new beginnings. It is an oil very rich in calcium, magnesium, sodium, potassium and vitamin C, among others. It helps treat some skin problems such as dehydration, itching and scars due to its high vitamin E content, and is also rich in antibacterial, antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties. According to Ayurvedic medicine, applying coconut oil to the skin helps with healing, softens scars, blemishes, eczema and psoriasis due to its Snigdha (highly nutritious) and Ropan (healing) properties.
Aloe Vera | very rich in vitamins A, B12, C and E; composed of various enzymes, minerals, salicylic acids, saponins and other important amino acids that help to greatly improve skin health. Several studies show that the biochemistry of aloe vera has antioxidant, moisturizing, nourishing, refreshing and cell regenerating properties that are extremely beneficial for the skin.
Hydrolyzed wheat protein | moisturizes and tones. Rich in amino acids, it helps produce collagen and elastin, which are essential for healthy skin.
Soy protein hydrolyzate | increases the skin’s moisture retention capacity and provides a softening effect. Very rich in isoflavones, it helps protect the skin from ageing.
Red seaweed extract | seaweed rich in many nutrients beneficial to the skin, such as beta-carotene pigment and very powerful antioxidants.
Composition
Amla | One of the oldest fruits and widely used in Indian Ayurvedic medicine, it is now recognized as one of the richest natural sources of vitamin C. One of the most remarkable and popular qualities of amla is its impact on the skin. Very rich in antioxidants, it helps to regenerate and slow down the ageing process, giving the skin a smoother texture.
Sweet Almond Oil | vegetable oil rich in omega 6, omega 9 and fatty acids that reinforce the skin’s natural barrier.
Coconut oil | coconut has been used since ancient times for its many benefits. Interestingly, its name comes from the 16th century Portuguese and Spanish word “Coco”, which means head. It was discovered by the Portuguese on Vasco da Gama’s voyage to India. In Hindu philosophy the coconut is known as “nariyal” and is considered a lucky symbol for new beginnings. It is an oil very rich in calcium, magnesium, sodium, potassium and vitamin C, among others. It helps treat some skin problems such as dehydration, itching and scars due to its high vitamin E content, and is also rich in antibacterial, antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties. According to Ayurvedic medicine, applying coconut oil to the skin helps with healing, softens scars, blemishes, eczema and psoriasis due to its Snigdha (highly nutritious) and Ropan (healing) properties.
Aloe Vera | very rich in vitamins A, B12, C and E; composed of various enzymes, minerals, salicylic acids, saponins and other important amino acids that help to greatly improve skin health. Several studies show that the biochemistry of aloe vera has antioxidant, moisturizing, nourishing, refreshing and cell regenerating properties that are extremely beneficial for the skin.
Hydrolyzed wheat protein | moisturizes and tones. Rich in amino acids, it helps produce collagen and elastin, which are essential for healthy skin.
Soy protein hydrolyzate | increases the skin’s moisture retention capacity and provides a softening effect. Very rich in isoflavones, it helps protect the skin from ageing.
Red seaweed extract | seaweed rich in many nutrients beneficial to the skin, such as beta-carotene pigment and very powerful antioxidants.
Ingredients
Aqua, parraffinum liquidum, glycerin, octyldodecanol, cetearyl alcohol, cetearyl
ethylhexanoate, propylene glycol, Prunus amygdalus dulcis oil, parfum, alcohol denat, glyceryl
stearate, xylitol, Vitis vinifera seed oil, Phyllanthus emblica fruit powder, Cocos nucifera oil,
ceteareth-20, Aloe barbadensis leaf juice powder, isopropyl myristate, tocopheryl acetate, xanthan
gum, hydrolyzed wheat protein, ethylhexylglycerin, hydrolyzed soy protein, pectin, serine, arginine,
proline, glucose, Chondrus crispus extract, triethanolamine, carbomer, phenoxyethanol, benzoic acid,
caprylyl glycol, butylene glycol, dehydroacetic acid, disodium EDTA, BHT.
Ingredients
Aqua, parraffinum liquidum, glycerin, octyldodecanol, cetearyl alcohol, cetearyl
ethylhexanoate, propylene glycol, Prunus amygdalus dulcis oil, parfum, alcohol denat, glyceryl
stearate, xylitol, Vitis vinifera seed oil, Phyllanthus emblica fruit powder, Cocos nucifera oil,
ceteareth-20, Aloe barbadensis leaf juice powder, isopropyl myristate, tocopheryl acetate, xanthan
gum, hydrolyzed wheat protein, ethylhexylglycerin, hydrolyzed soy protein, pectin, serine, arginine,
proline, glucose, Chondrus crispus extract, triethanolamine, carbomer, phenoxyethanol, benzoic acid,
caprylyl glycol, butylene glycol, dehydroacetic acid, disodium EDTA, BHT.
CURIOSITIES: THE TREE OF LIFE – THE 4 PURUSHARTHAS
This luxurious body cream was inspired by the concept of the tree of life, linked to Hindu philosophy. This tree mentions the four “purusharthas” – values inherent in the universe; Dharma (moral values); Artha (economic comfort), Kama (pleasure), and Moksha (liberation). The “purusharthas” are a model for human fulfillment; by applying them, a balanced and satisfying life becomes possible on the deepest and most holistic level. They help us to self-analyze and consequently make the best decisions. The very word “purushartha” means – for the purpose of our existence – doing something for ourselves. Acting correctly (applying the principle of Dharma) is a necessary requirement for our economic comfort (Artha) to be significant; the abundance of Artha is necessary to sustain “Kama” (satisfaction). The path to liberation (Moksha) is sustained by the harmonious interaction between Dharma, Artha and Kama. Dharma means truth, living life in the right way, with human behavior necessary to maintain order in the world. On a larger scale, it is related to the cosmic laws that created the Universe. On an individual level, we can consider Dharma to be our purpose in life or the ethical basis on which we live our lives – being conscious of our own actions, words and thoughts; having compassion and sensitivity for the needs of others; spiritual development and knowing our inner selves. Dharma brings the stability and order so necessary for a harmonious life; the effort to follow the right path; virtue and the ability to help. One way of understanding our dharma is to ask ourselves: “What is my purpose? How can I serve?”. Another way might be to make two lists, one showing our skills and the other what we like to do – the commonalities between the two lists show the path of Dharma. According to the message of the ancient and universal scripture Bhagavad Gita: “It is better to practice our own dharma, even if it is imperfect, than to try to “copy” someone else’s dharma and try to execute it in the most perfect way.” Which means that it’s important to find our own truth; even if mistakes are made, it’s better than copying others. When our actions become spontaneously correct; when we know exactly what to do in any situation automatically; we live in harmony; when our life is sustained by everything around us; we feel a sense of fullness, of being complete – life becomes very light and pleasant. Dharma is considered the first of the Purusharthas because without it, Artha and Kama can easily become self-destructive. However, when Artha and Kama are in balance, they help support the path of Dharma, which can lead us to inner Moksha (liberation).
CURIOSITIES: THE TREE OF LIFE – THE 4 PURUSHARTHAS
This luxurious body cream was inspired by the concept of the tree of life, linked to Hindu philosophy. This tree mentions the four “purusharthas” – values inherent in the universe; Dharma (moral values); Artha (economic comfort), Kama (pleasure), and Moksha (liberation). The “purusharthas” are a model for human fulfillment; by applying them, a balanced and satisfying life becomes possible on the deepest and most holistic level. They help us to self-analyze and consequently make the best decisions. The very word “purushartha” means – for the purpose of our existence – doing something for ourselves. Acting correctly (applying the principle of Dharma) is a necessary requirement for our economic comfort (Artha) to be significant; the abundance of Artha is necessary to sustain “Kama” (satisfaction). The path to liberation (Moksha) is sustained by the harmonious interaction between Dharma, Artha and Kama. Dharma means truth, living life in the right way, with human behavior necessary to maintain order in the world. On a larger scale, it is related to the cosmic laws that created the Universe. On an individual level, we can consider Dharma to be our purpose in life or the ethical basis on which we live our lives – being conscious of our own actions, words and thoughts; having compassion and sensitivity for the needs of others; spiritual development and knowing our inner selves. Dharma brings the stability and order so necessary for a harmonious life; the effort to follow the right path; virtue and the ability to help. One way of understanding our dharma is to ask ourselves: “What is my purpose? How can I serve?”. Another way might be to make two lists, one showing our skills and the other what we like to do – the commonalities between the two lists show the path of Dharma. According to the message of the ancient and universal scripture Bhagavad Gita: “It is better to practice our own dharma, even if it is imperfect, than to try to “copy” someone else’s dharma and try to execute it in the most perfect way.” Which means that it’s important to find our own truth; even if mistakes are made, it’s better than copying others. When our actions become spontaneously correct; when we know exactly what to do in any situation automatically; we live in harmony; when our life is sustained by everything around us; we feel a sense of fullness, of being complete – life becomes very light and pleasant. Dharma is considered the first of the Purusharthas because without it, Artha and Kama can easily become self-destructive. However, when Artha and Kama are in balance, they help support the path of Dharma, which can lead us to inner Moksha (liberation).
Additional information
| Weight | 1.621 kg |
|---|
The Product Stars
In the concept of the tree of life, according to Hindu philosophy, Dharma is located at the root! This nectar cares for the driest and most mature skin, with the root supporting its hydration. With 91% ingredients of plant origin, it is vegan and has the addictive aroma of our top seller Indian Hair vitamin range. Enriched with amla fruit which helps to regenerate and slow down the ageing process, giving the skin a smoother texture; sweet almond oil which strengthens the skin’s natural barrier; coconut oil which helps to treat certain skin problems such as dehydration, itching and scars; aloe vera with antioxidant, moisturizing, nourishing, refreshing and regenerating properties; wheat protein hydrolysate which moisturizes and tones; soy protein hydrolysate with a softening effect and red algae extract which is very rich in antioxidant properties.
The Product Stars
In the concept of the tree of life, according to Hindu philosophy, Dharma is located at the root! This nectar cares for the driest and most mature skin, with the root supporting its hydration. With 91% ingredients of plant origin, it is vegan and has the addictive aroma of our top seller Indian Hair vitamin range. Enriched with amla fruit which helps to regenerate and slow down the ageing process, giving the skin a smoother texture; sweet almond oil which strengthens the skin’s natural barrier; coconut oil which helps to treat certain skin problems such as dehydration, itching and scars; aloe vera with antioxidant, moisturizing, nourishing, refreshing and regenerating properties; wheat protein hydrolysate which moisturizes and tones; soy protein hydrolysate with a softening effect and red algae extract which is very rich in antioxidant properties.
How to use
Apply the cream gently to the skin. Use preferably in the morning and evening.
How to use
Apply the cream gently to the skin. Use preferably in the morning and evening.
Tips & Secrets
For even more nourished and supple skin, apply Senha Ritual Massage Oil after bathing.
Tips & Secrets
For even more nourished and supple skin, apply Senha Ritual Massage Oil after bathing.
Composition
Amla | One of the oldest fruits and widely used in Indian Ayurvedic medicine, it is now recognized as one of the richest natural sources of vitamin C. One of the most remarkable and popular qualities of amla is its impact on the skin. Very rich in antioxidants, it helps to regenerate and slow down the ageing process, giving the skin a smoother texture.
Sweet Almond Oil | vegetable oil rich in omega 6, omega 9 and fatty acids that reinforce the skin’s natural barrier.
Coconut oil | coconut has been used since ancient times for its many benefits. Interestingly, its name comes from the 16th century Portuguese and Spanish word “Coco”, which means head. It was discovered by the Portuguese on Vasco da Gama’s voyage to India. In Hindu philosophy the coconut is known as “nariyal” and is considered a lucky symbol for new beginnings. It is an oil very rich in calcium, magnesium, sodium, potassium and vitamin C, among others. It helps treat some skin problems such as dehydration, itching and scars due to its high vitamin E content, and is also rich in antibacterial, antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties. According to Ayurvedic medicine, applying coconut oil to the skin helps with healing, softens scars, blemishes, eczema and psoriasis due to its Snigdha (highly nutritious) and Ropan (healing) properties.
Aloe Vera | very rich in vitamins A, B12, C and E; composed of various enzymes, minerals, salicylic acids, saponins and other important amino acids that help to greatly improve skin health. Several studies show that the biochemistry of aloe vera has antioxidant, moisturizing, nourishing, refreshing and cell regenerating properties that are extremely beneficial for the skin.
Hydrolyzed wheat protein | moisturizes and tones. Rich in amino acids, it helps produce collagen and elastin, which are essential for healthy skin.
Soy protein hydrolyzate | increases the skin’s moisture retention capacity and provides a softening effect. Very rich in isoflavones, it helps protect the skin from ageing.
Red seaweed extract | seaweed rich in many nutrients beneficial to the skin, such as beta-carotene pigment and very powerful antioxidants.
Composition
Amla | One of the oldest fruits and widely used in Indian Ayurvedic medicine, it is now recognized as one of the richest natural sources of vitamin C. One of the most remarkable and popular qualities of amla is its impact on the skin. Very rich in antioxidants, it helps to regenerate and slow down the ageing process, giving the skin a smoother texture.
Sweet Almond Oil | vegetable oil rich in omega 6, omega 9 and fatty acids that reinforce the skin’s natural barrier.
Coconut oil | coconut has been used since ancient times for its many benefits. Interestingly, its name comes from the 16th century Portuguese and Spanish word “Coco”, which means head. It was discovered by the Portuguese on Vasco da Gama’s voyage to India. In Hindu philosophy the coconut is known as “nariyal” and is considered a lucky symbol for new beginnings. It is an oil very rich in calcium, magnesium, sodium, potassium and vitamin C, among others. It helps treat some skin problems such as dehydration, itching and scars due to its high vitamin E content, and is also rich in antibacterial, antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties. According to Ayurvedic medicine, applying coconut oil to the skin helps with healing, softens scars, blemishes, eczema and psoriasis due to its Snigdha (highly nutritious) and Ropan (healing) properties.
Aloe Vera | very rich in vitamins A, B12, C and E; composed of various enzymes, minerals, salicylic acids, saponins and other important amino acids that help to greatly improve skin health. Several studies show that the biochemistry of aloe vera has antioxidant, moisturizing, nourishing, refreshing and cell regenerating properties that are extremely beneficial for the skin.
Hydrolyzed wheat protein | moisturizes and tones. Rich in amino acids, it helps produce collagen and elastin, which are essential for healthy skin.
Soy protein hydrolyzate | increases the skin’s moisture retention capacity and provides a softening effect. Very rich in isoflavones, it helps protect the skin from ageing.
Red seaweed extract | seaweed rich in many nutrients beneficial to the skin, such as beta-carotene pigment and very powerful antioxidants.
Ingredients
Aqua, parraffinum liquidum, glycerin, octyldodecanol, cetearyl alcohol, cetearyl
ethylhexanoate, propylene glycol, Prunus amygdalus dulcis oil, parfum, alcohol denat, glyceryl
stearate, xylitol, Vitis vinifera seed oil, Phyllanthus emblica fruit powder, Cocos nucifera oil,
ceteareth-20, Aloe barbadensis leaf juice powder, isopropyl myristate, tocopheryl acetate, xanthan
gum, hydrolyzed wheat protein, ethylhexylglycerin, hydrolyzed soy protein, pectin, serine, arginine,
proline, glucose, Chondrus crispus extract, triethanolamine, carbomer, phenoxyethanol, benzoic acid,
caprylyl glycol, butylene glycol, dehydroacetic acid, disodium EDTA, BHT.
Ingredients
Aqua, parraffinum liquidum, glycerin, octyldodecanol, cetearyl alcohol, cetearyl
ethylhexanoate, propylene glycol, Prunus amygdalus dulcis oil, parfum, alcohol denat, glyceryl
stearate, xylitol, Vitis vinifera seed oil, Phyllanthus emblica fruit powder, Cocos nucifera oil,
ceteareth-20, Aloe barbadensis leaf juice powder, isopropyl myristate, tocopheryl acetate, xanthan
gum, hydrolyzed wheat protein, ethylhexylglycerin, hydrolyzed soy protein, pectin, serine, arginine,
proline, glucose, Chondrus crispus extract, triethanolamine, carbomer, phenoxyethanol, benzoic acid,
caprylyl glycol, butylene glycol, dehydroacetic acid, disodium EDTA, BHT.
CURIOSITIES: THE TREE OF LIFE – THE 4 PURUSHARTHAS
This luxurious body cream was inspired by the concept of the tree of life, linked to Hindu philosophy. This tree mentions the four “purusharthas” – values inherent in the universe; Dharma (moral values); Artha (economic comfort), Kama (pleasure), and Moksha (liberation). The “purusharthas” are a model for human fulfillment; by applying them, a balanced and satisfying life becomes possible on the deepest and most holistic level. They help us to self-analyze and consequently make the best decisions. The very word “purushartha” means – for the purpose of our existence – doing something for ourselves. Acting correctly (applying the principle of Dharma) is a necessary requirement for our economic comfort (Artha) to be significant; the abundance of Artha is necessary to sustain “Kama” (satisfaction). The path to liberation (Moksha) is sustained by the harmonious interaction between Dharma, Artha and Kama. Dharma means truth, living life in the right way, with human behavior necessary to maintain order in the world. On a larger scale, it is related to the cosmic laws that created the Universe. On an individual level, we can consider Dharma to be our purpose in life or the ethical basis on which we live our lives – being conscious of our own actions, words and thoughts; having compassion and sensitivity for the needs of others; spiritual development and knowing our inner selves. Dharma brings the stability and order so necessary for a harmonious life; the effort to follow the right path; virtue and the ability to help. One way of understanding our dharma is to ask ourselves: “What is my purpose? How can I serve?”. Another way might be to make two lists, one showing our skills and the other what we like to do – the commonalities between the two lists show the path of Dharma. According to the message of the ancient and universal scripture Bhagavad Gita: “It is better to practice our own dharma, even if it is imperfect, than to try to “copy” someone else’s dharma and try to execute it in the most perfect way.” Which means that it’s important to find our own truth; even if mistakes are made, it’s better than copying others. When our actions become spontaneously correct; when we know exactly what to do in any situation automatically; we live in harmony; when our life is sustained by everything around us; we feel a sense of fullness, of being complete – life becomes very light and pleasant. Dharma is considered the first of the Purusharthas because without it, Artha and Kama can easily become self-destructive. However, when Artha and Kama are in balance, they help support the path of Dharma, which can lead us to inner Moksha (liberation).
CURIOSITIES: THE TREE OF LIFE – THE 4 PURUSHARTHAS
This luxurious body cream was inspired by the concept of the tree of life, linked to Hindu philosophy. This tree mentions the four “purusharthas” – values inherent in the universe; Dharma (moral values); Artha (economic comfort), Kama (pleasure), and Moksha (liberation). The “purusharthas” are a model for human fulfillment; by applying them, a balanced and satisfying life becomes possible on the deepest and most holistic level. They help us to self-analyze and consequently make the best decisions. The very word “purushartha” means – for the purpose of our existence – doing something for ourselves. Acting correctly (applying the principle of Dharma) is a necessary requirement for our economic comfort (Artha) to be significant; the abundance of Artha is necessary to sustain “Kama” (satisfaction). The path to liberation (Moksha) is sustained by the harmonious interaction between Dharma, Artha and Kama. Dharma means truth, living life in the right way, with human behavior necessary to maintain order in the world. On a larger scale, it is related to the cosmic laws that created the Universe. On an individual level, we can consider Dharma to be our purpose in life or the ethical basis on which we live our lives – being conscious of our own actions, words and thoughts; having compassion and sensitivity for the needs of others; spiritual development and knowing our inner selves. Dharma brings the stability and order so necessary for a harmonious life; the effort to follow the right path; virtue and the ability to help. One way of understanding our dharma is to ask ourselves: “What is my purpose? How can I serve?”. Another way might be to make two lists, one showing our skills and the other what we like to do – the commonalities between the two lists show the path of Dharma. According to the message of the ancient and universal scripture Bhagavad Gita: “It is better to practice our own dharma, even if it is imperfect, than to try to “copy” someone else’s dharma and try to execute it in the most perfect way.” Which means that it’s important to find our own truth; even if mistakes are made, it’s better than copying others. When our actions become spontaneously correct; when we know exactly what to do in any situation automatically; we live in harmony; when our life is sustained by everything around us; we feel a sense of fullness, of being complete – life becomes very light and pleasant. Dharma is considered the first of the Purusharthas because without it, Artha and Kama can easily become self-destructive. However, when Artha and Kama are in balance, they help support the path of Dharma, which can lead us to inner Moksha (liberation).









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