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“The product [ClearSkin-A Gel] worked wonders on my skin.  I spent lots and lots of money on skin products but now I will spend less money because of this product.”

—Esmie M., Malawi

“I am really impressed with this .. gel; it helped me in a couple of days. I'm really seeing improvements now.”

—Chris 19 year old, New Jersey

“I just couldn't get over how soft my skin felt after the very first wash. All the other …..products that I have tried have dried my skin, but this cleared my skin AND it felt ten times softer and looked so healthy and fresh.”

—Cheryl, 21 years old

“This combination of ClearSkin-A Gel and ClearSkin Skin Wash is the first thing that has EVER worked for my skin without leaving it dry and ugly. I have even found that I can shave more easily without cutting myself all the time now…..”

—Brent, 25 years old

“Hi there! I recently ordered and received your product package - Dong Quai plus the facial wash and gel.……! Luckily, I have access to the internet, and found your website! After a short time of using your products there seemed to be a significant improvement - the first in a long time and a lot of products. Thanks again for helping me to face the world”

—Evelyn, USA

What are the Ingredients?

ClearSkin-A Gel contains:

• Tea tree essential oil (Melaleuca alternifolia) is a traditional remedy of the Aboriginal tribes of Australia. Studies have shown that it has exceptional benefits for the skin. (Bassett IB, Pannowitz DL, Barnetson RS. A comparative study of tea-tree oil versus benzoylperoxide in the treatment of acne. Med J Aust 1990;153(8):455-458.) Tea Tree Oil was included in the wound dressing kits of the Australian troops in World War 2. It is one of few essential oils which can be used undiluted without irritating or drying the skin.
• Burdock (Arctium lappais) used naturopathically to support the health of the skin, with wonderful clarifying properties. It has been studied for its ability to promote and support health in cells. (Lin, C. C., Lu, J. M., Yang, J. J., Chuang, S. C., and Ujiie, T. “Anti-inflammatory and radical scavenge effects of Arctium lappa”. Am J Chin Med 1996;24(2):127-137.)
• Rooibos (Aspalathus linearis) is an indigenous shrub, which grows exclusively on the slopes of the Cedarberg Mountains in the Western Cape province of South Africa and has been used by traditional healers of the area for centuries. Known worldwide for its anti-oxidant properties, the soothing effect of Rooibos on the skin is also evident. (Sasaki YF, Yamada H, Shimoi K, et al. The clastogen-suppressing effects of green tea, Po-lei tea and Rooibos tea in CHO cells and mice. Mutat Res 1993;286(2):221-232. )
• Bulbinella (Bulbine frutescence) is indigenous to South Africa and is widely used as a home remedy and by traditional healers for the skin. Bulbinella is effective in supporting skin health and is highly recommended for the natural first aid kit. It's clear and soothing gel forms an invisible 'seal' over the skin, providing ongoing skin conditioning and support throughout the day.
• Ginger essential oil is extracted from ginger root and provides a toning and tightening effect on the skin – supporting healthy pores.(Grzanna, R., Lindmark, L., and Frondoza, C. G. Ginger--an herbal medicinal product with broad anti-inflammatory actions. J Med Food 2005;8(2):125-132.)
• Lemon grass essential oil is extracted from lemon grass, and this oil is well-known in the east for its wonderful health promoting properties on the skin and its support of a clear complexion. (Cheel J, Theoduloz C, Rodriguez J, et al. “Free radical scavengers and antioxidants from Lemongrass (Cymbopogon citratus (DC.) Stapf.)”. J Agric Food Chem 2005;53(7):2511-2517).
• Bitter Aloe (Aloe ferox) is derived from a hardy plant indigenous to the south eastern Cape of South Africa; aloe was even used in Ancient Egypt, supporting the skin of the royal family! Studies have shown this herb to have skin supportive properties. (Paulsen, E., Korsholm, L., and Brandrup, F. “A double-blind, placebo-controlled study of a commercial Aloe vera gel in the treatment of slight to moderate psoriasis vulgaris”. J Eur Acad.Dermatol Venereol 2005;19(3):326-331.) (Reuter, J., Jocher, A., Stump, J., Grossjohann, B., Franke, G., and Schempp, C. M. “Investigation of the anti-inflammatory potential of Aloe vera gel (97.5%) in the ultraviolet erythema test”. Skin Pharmacol Physiol 2008;21(2):106-110.)
• Gotu cola (Hydrocotyle asiatica) is a plant that grows throughout Africa and Asia and is used both topically and internally to cleanse as well as support circulation. It has also been studied with regards to supporting the skin. (Boiteau P and Batsimamanga AR. “Asiaticoside extracted from Centella asiatica, and its therapeutic uses in the healing of experimental refractory wounds, leprosy, skin tuberculosis and lupus.” Therapie 1950;11:125-149.)
• Witch hazel (Hamamelis Virginianum) is a plant whose integral component is in the medicine chest of many Native Americans, and for very good reason! Hamamelis is known for its astringent properties and has an excellent toning effect on the skin. (Deters, A., Dauer, A., Schnetz, E., Fartasch, M., and Hensel, A. “High molecular compounds (polysaccharides and proanthocyanidins) from Hamamelis virginiana bark: influence on human skin keratinocyte proliferation and differentiation and influence on irritated skin”. Phytochemistry 2001;58(6):949-958.) (Hughes-Formella, B. J., Bohnsack, K., Rippke, F., Benner, G., Rudolph, M., Tausch, I., and Gassmueller, J. “Anti-inflammatory effect of hamamelis lotion in a UVB erythema test”. Dermatology 1998;196(3):316-322.)