Home / alt.fashion / Wednesday, March 02, 2005

Red Algae Mask

Userb3 <use...@yahoo.com>
On her most recent visit to the spa, DW had a "red algae facial mask". She
swears its the greatest thing that ever touched her face (I'm trying not to
take it personally), but doesn't want to pay the substantial price the spa
wants to charge her for a supply of algae powder to make her own.
I've assured her that the women of AF can save her money, so... Anyone have
a great online source for red algae mask?
––
use...@yahoo.com
www.rpcc.org
"Stevie" <stevie.wil...@gmail.com>
most likely that was an Osea skincare product as the line is used quite
a bit in spas. Not only do they have a Red Algae mask but they now have
a White Algae mask as well.
check it out at Oseaskin.com
if you have questions, email them (hopefully creator/owner Jenefer
Palmer might be available to answer your questions) and they will get
back to you!
lovely product line!
Stevie
Userb3 <use...@yahoo.com>
"Stevie" <stevie.wil...@gmail.com> wrote in news:1109766664.669959.7746...@l41g2000cwc.googlegroups.com:
check it out at Oseaskin.com
Thanks!
––
use...@yahoo.com
www.rpcc.org
"maladicta" <maladic...@AOL.COM>
Userb3 wrote:
On her most recent visit to the spa, DW had a "red algae facial
mask". She
swears its the greatest thing that ever touched her face (I'm trying
not to
take it personally), but doesn't want to pay the substantial price
the spa
wants to charge her for a supply of algae powder to make her own.
I've assured her that the women of AF can save her money, so...
Anyone have
a great online source for red algae mask?
––
use...@yahoo.com
www.rpcc.org
Here are the ingredients of the OSEA product. It's $36 for not quite
two oz.
99% Natural Ingredients: Deionized Water, Red Algae Extract [Red
Lichen], Glycerin, Corrective Oil Complex, Sodium Lauryl Oat Amino
Acid, French Red Clay, French Pink Clay, Cocogluciside and Coconut
Alcohol, Magnesium Aluminum Silicate, Sodium Palmitoyl and Water Lily
Extract, Sodium Cocoyl Amino Acid and Sarcosine and Potassium Aspartate
and Magnesium Aspartate, Sesame Oil, Jojoba Oil, Epilobium
Angustifolium Extract [Canadian Willowbark Extract], Multi–fruit
Extract, Lactic Acid, Tocopherol Acetate [Vitamin E Acetate], Wine
Polyphenols Proline [Red Wine Extract], Matricaria Extract [Chamomile
Extract], Marigold Extract [Calendula Extract], Camellia Sinensis
Extract [Green Tea Extract], Grapefruit Seed Extract, Potassium
Ascorbyl Tocopheryl Phosphate, Blueberry Extract [Natural Colorant],
Red Beet Extract [Natural Colorant], Xanthan Gum, Methyl/Propyl
Paraben, Phenoxyethanol
Red lichen is also known as Irish Moss or good ole carrageen
an, a rather common food thickener. My suggestion is to combine this
Irish Moss lotion (8 oz. for $10.) or something similar with pink clay,
which you buy at a health food store (8 oz. for $3.). If the mask is a
little lumpy, add honey or glycerin and keep stirring.
http://www.healthy–sunshine.com/irish–moss–lotion.htm
Ingredients
Contains these essential ingredients:
Water (aqua), butylene glycol, cetearyl alcohol, glycerin, sodium
stearoyl lactylate, glyceryl stearate, Chondrus crispus (Irish moss)
extract, Cetraria islandica (Iceland moss) extract, Carthamus
tinctorius (safflower) seed oil, Glycine soja (soybean) seed extract,
Glycine soja (soybean) lipids, squalane, biosaccharide gum–1, retinyl
palmitate (vitamin A), panthenyl triacetate (vitamin B),
tetrahexyldecyl ascorbate (vitamin C), tocopheryl acetate (vitamin E),
Aloe barbadensis, Camellia oleifera (green tea) leaf extract,
Chamomilla recutita (matricaria) flower extract, Ginkgo biloba leaf
extract, Panax ginseng root extract, Ulva lactuca (sea lettuce)
extract, Vitis vinifera (grape) seed extract, Zea mays (corn) oil,
Morinda citrifolia (noni) extract, fragrance (essential oils), sodium
PCA, ergothioneine, sodium hyaluronate, dipotassium glycyrrhizate,
hydrogenated vegetable oil, caprylic/capric triglyceride, xanthan gum,
tetrasodium EDTA, carbomer, dimethicone, phenoxyethanol, methylparaben,
butylparaben, ethylparaben, propylparaben
Here's a page that lists skin products that contain carrageenan. There
have been a couple of studies showing that if lab rats ingest huge
quantities of it, they get stomach lesions, but there's no proof it's
harmful to humans.
http://www.ewg.org/reports/skindeep/chemhealtheffect.php?chem_id=2824