SLEEPWELL NIGHT

is obtained by steam distillation from the wood and needles of the Swiss stone pine (Pinus cembra). The stone pine is a resilient and robust conifer that grows in the rugged mountain regions of the high Alps (e.g., Austria/Switzerland). The essential oils it contains have a particularly positive effect on sleep. When added to a massage oil, the scent is stimulating and relaxing. Stone pine oil has a balsamic, woody scent, calms the soul, binds unpleasant odors, and purifies the air.

is a golden yellow oil with a particularly mild smell and taste that makes the skin pleasantly soft and supple.

Consists of vegetable corn starch and sugar beet extract. Supports the skin's natural moisturizing factors (NMF) and sustainably increases the moisture content in the outer skin layers (stratum corneum).

It is a component of the skin's own Natural Moisturizing Factor (NMF) and has an effective hydrating effect. It has excellent moisturizing properties while simultaneously stabilizing the skin's barrier function. We use plant-based glycerin.

The Centella asiatica plant belongs to the Umbelliferae family and is native throughout the tropics. Tiger grass is used in traditional Chinese medicine and Ayurvedic medicine. Legend has it that wounded Bengal tigers roll in its leaves to stimulate wound healing. Hence the name "tiger grass." Its main active ingredients include polyphenols (caffeoylquinic acid derivatives), which have powerful antioxidant properties. Visible veins and redness are reduced, promoting a healthy and balanced complexion.

The stilt bulbine (Bulbine frutescens) belongs to the lily family and is native to South Africa. Its fleshy leaves contain a thick gel similar to aloe vera. In Africa, the gel is traditionally used for eczema, burns, and skin rashes. The main active ingredients are knipholone and acetylated polymannose. We use organically grown plants, and the juice is obtained by gently cold-pressing the leaves.

(Salicornia herbacea/European glasswort) is a salt-tolerant, edible, succulent plant (halophyte) that thrives primarily in salt marshes and mangrove swamps. The high-tech active ingredient from sea asparagus stimulates the urea channels, activates urea synthesis in the epidermis, and thus stimulates the natural moisturizing mechanism. Moisture reserves are replenished and the hydrolipid barrier is strengthened. The skin is helped to heal itself.

is aptly described as a key molecule of the epidermis. It maintains the moisture and integrity of the cutaneous protective layer. It contributes to the regular renewal of keratinocytes, the depletion of which is the main cause of skin aging.

(Theobroma cacao) is obtained from fermented and roasted cocoa beans, which are cultivated primarily in Africa and South America. The cocoa trees bear large, melon-like fruits containing the cocoa beans directly on the trunk. Cocoa butter is popular in cosmetic products because it provides a particularly pleasant, nourished skin feeling.

consists of the unsaponifiable components of avocado and olive oil. It contains highly concentrated skin-related lipids found in the hydrolipid film and stratum corneum of the skin. The use of phytosterol significantly increases skin moisture and elasticity. Damaged and atrophic skin particularly benefits from this. Phytosterol can also achieve excellent results in cases of hyperkeratosis.

is a colorless, odorless oily liquid derived from olive oil. Squalane, in its unsaturated form (squalene), is an essential component of the skin's natural hydrolipid film and is therefore particularly skin-friendly. We use the saturated form, which is resistant to oxidation and heat. Squalane has moisturizing properties, spreads well, meaning it is very easy to apply, and provides a silky skin feel. Because of its rapid absorption, it acts as a guide for other active ingredients into the skin.

(Cera alba) is a natural wax produced by honeybees. It is virtually insoluble in water and therefore protects sensitive skin from moisture loss. Beeswax was already known in ancient times in skin care almost 2,000 years ago, and its softening properties were valued.