Nature’s Bamboo Toner-A hydrating Mist For Your Face Or Body That Gives You Healthy Glowing Skin. It Tightens Pores, Enhances Radiance, Adds Moisture And Delivers Healthy Anti-Aging Skin Nutrients

$ 24.99 Sale price$ 17.00

Bamboo Toner Is A Refreshing Mist, That we make by extracting nutrients from fresh bamboo leaves, fulvic acid mineral rich clay and organic fruits. It Hydrates, Nourishes And Tightens. Just Lightly Mist To Get Your Skin Glowing With Some Of Nature’s Lifeforce.

The main nutrients in this hydrating toner are Silica, Food Extracted Vitamin C Complexes And Fulvic Acid Minerals. These nutrients are powerful for antiaging and increasing the health of your skin. They will firm and add a beautiful radiance to your skin.

Just lightly mist to refresh, set makeup, tighten and moisturize. You can also use this natural, chemical-free toner to enhance the effect of other products like moisturizers, creams, masks and others. Just lightly mist after applying those products and the Bamboo Toner will aid deeper absorption.

*results may vary from person to person*

Details

We make this product using the nutrients extracted from fresh bamboo leaves. Which contain high amounts of silica (which can make your skin stronger) and other healthy nutrients. The fulvic acid minerals are extracted by us from a rare clay where all of the minerals are bio-available to your cells.

You’ll enjoy using this product to instantly refresh, hydrate, set makeuup and nourish your skin.

Also you can use this product to help enhance the effect of any other product like moisturizers, peels, lotions, masks and more by helping those products absorb deeper into the skin. Just mist a few times before applying any skin care product.

Start Hydrating and Nourishing Your Skin Now..

Ingredients

Magnetically charged fresh spring water, clay extracted fulvic acid mineral complexes, bio-extracted fresh bamboo leaf, organic orange essential oil, grapefruit extract, potassium sorbate, bioferment (preservative).

How to use

Hold about 8 inches from face and lightly mist. Repeat anytime throughout the day, suitable for all skin types.

Unlock Heather Aardema’s 24-page eGuide, Healing Habits for Decluttering, and get started clearing your physical clutter today!

There are many types of clutter!

Mind clutter.

Body clutter.

Home clutter.

Perceived clutter spikes our cortisol and leads to poor decision making and stress in our lives. Have you ever wondered how your clutter is impacting you?

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When you unlock this gift, you’ll also save a seat for the free, online Healing Habits: Simple Shifts for a Health-Filled Life taking place on March 21-27, 2022, where over 40 experts will teach you more about the NEW science of forming healthy habits from today’s leading doctors and researchers so YOU can overcome fatigue, depression, chronic health conditions and more!

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Try these small changes to improve your health in 2022

Set yourself overly-ambitious or vague New Year’s Resolutions and you’re likely to fail. This year, aim for progress not perfection as the best healthy changes are those that you can keep for life. Don’t forget to be safe in any new health routine, and always follow any advice from your GP.

Healthy New Year’s Resolutions for 2022

These simple suggestions will have a positive impact on your health…

1. Walk more

Brisk walking, even for just 10 minutes a day, can improve your circulation, boost your mood and improve your sleep. If you want to start walking more in 2022, try doing it in 10 minute chunks to make it less daunting. 

Remember, you can tell if you’re walking briskly enough if you’re able to talk, but you’re breathing faster than usual.

Related articles

7 things to do instead of staring at your phone

If you’re worried about spending too much time on your phone, here are some things you could do instead.

2. Experience nature

Mental health charity Mind found that proximity to nature can have positive wellbeing benefits, including helping you feel more relaxed and less angry.

If your able visiting green spaces more often can be really beneficial. One study found, for example, that just hearing birdsong can boost mental well-being for four hours or more.

You can bring nature into your everyday life by having flowers in the house, looking after house plants, growing your own food or exercising outdoors.

3. Spend less time sitting down

Sitting is the new smoking – the body wasn’t built for spending hours at a desk or in front of the TV. It increases your risks of cardiovascular disease, diabetes and breast, colon and colorectal cancer. Why not try the Pomodoro method to break up desk time.

Set a timer to break each hour into two 25-minute blocks separated by two five-minute breaks. Work intently during the work periods and move about during the breaks. Use your breaks to stand up, do a quarter squat, do some rotations, or just go for a walk round the office. This technique can also boost your focus when you’re working.

4. Get good sleep

Being sleep deprived can negatively affect your mental and physical health. It can even make you prone to major illnesses, from obesity to depression. Reducing screen time before bed, sleeping in a cool room, and going to bed at the same time each evening all help with a good night’s rest. Apps such as Sleep Cycle can help you pinpoint any issues and help you to improve your sleep. For more tips, see our article on how to improve your sleep.

5. Stretch

Many of us want to become more flexible and introducing stretches into your daily routine can help you achieve that. Dynamic stretching can help improve flexibility and range of movement, and decrease the risk of injury.

Make a habit of stretching when you wake up, or while you’re waiting for the kettle to boil. Discover more ways to boost your flexibility, including stretches to try.

6. Make food more fun

Challenge your self to cook and eat something one new recipe every week. As well as vitamins and minerals, there are hundreds of micronutrients known as phytochemicals in food. Eating a wide variety of food is an easy way of ensuring we get a good nutritional mix. If you’re looking to shake things up, why not try one of our delicious, healthy recipes, with ideas for breakfast, lunch and dinner.

7. Plan meals

A focused food shopping list cuts calories and waste, and saves money, as you only buy what you need (and throw nothing away). Take the time to plan your meals, and write out a list before you go to the shops.

8. Reach out to others

We’re all busy, but in 2022 take time out for your relationships. The Mental Health Foundation says that having good quality relationships can help us to live longer and happier lives with fewer mental health problems. 

Try to schedule calls (or in-person meetings) with your friends on a regular basis rather than leaving it up to chance. You can increase your sense of belonging by joining clubs or volunteering in your area. If you can’t get out and about, there are plenty of online communities you can join – from book clubs to parent/grandparent groups. For your romantic relationships, reflect on whether you’re in a healthy relationship.

9. Drink plenty of water 

Drinking enough water is crucial to good health. The NHS recommends drinking 6-8 glasses of water a day (or 1.5 to 2 litres in total). This includes lower fat milks, and low sugar or sugar-free drinks, tea and coffee within this intake. 

You can meet this target by buying a reusable water bottle and keeping it with you throughout the day. If you know your bottle holds 500ml, you know you have to refill it 3 to 4 times to drink the recommended amount. Don’t forget that you need more water if you exercise, or on hot days.

A step-by-by step guide to surviving the January blues.

By Obehi Alofoje M.S.

“Blue Monday” refers to the weird third Monday in January—described as the most depressing day of the year—when people appear the lowest in mood. Apparently, this is due to a combination of post-Christmas blues, cold dark nights, and the arrival of unpaid credit card bills. Alas, this year’s date is Monday 17 January 2022.

Is it real?

There is no real evidence to support this theory. The concept was first publicized as part of a 2005 press release from a holiday company that claimed to have calculated the date using an equation. However, the idea is considered pseudoscience, with its formula derided by scientists as nonsensical.

Now, having said that…

Are my clients generally underwhelmed after the Christmas and New Year holidays? Maybe.

Are they broke and just about hanging on for the next paycheck? Certainly.

Have they defaulted on that rather unrealistic New Year’s resolution? Perhaps.

Do they get stressed and overwhelmed by the return to a job they promised themselves that they’d resign from? Sure.

Whilst it might be tempting to indulge in a national collective “woe-is-me” day, it’s probably more helpful to focus on how to make your life better this year.

There might not be much evidence to support “Blue Monday,” but we could probably agree that some people might feel particularly low in mood this week, so let’s be compassionate and offer support to them as we would any other day of the week.

So, if you happen to experience the blues on Monday the 18th of January (or frankly, any other day of the week, for that matter), I invite you to try any or all of my top things to do when I need to beat the blue out of any bluey day! My clients love these, too.

Try any or all of my top things to do when I need to beat the blue out of any bluey day.

5 Simple Ways To Beat Your Monday Blues

1.  Go to bed early on Sunday night. Your body will thank you for it. It’s important to prepare for sleep using a helpful bed-time routine such as having a warm bath and limiting blue lights which often radiate from mobile phones and tablets. If you really have trouble sleeping, I’d recommend you see your physician for some advice. However, to learn more helpful tips about sleep, my favourite specialist is Dr. Michael J. Breus—aka The Sleep Doctor.
2. Plan your Monday schedule, as it’ll help you to feel more in control. Remember to incorporate time in your day for a proper lunch. If you find yourself feeling stressed, take a quick 5-minute break to practice being mindful. Focus on your breathing and allow thoughts to float in and out. 
3. Meet a friend online and have a good laugh! Or organize a zoom meeting with a number of friends—better yet, friends you haven’t caught up with for a while, and have a really good laugh about all the silly stuff that happened in the past.
4. Burn some energy. Go out for a run, cycle ride, or walk until you feel just a little bit better. The endorphins our body produces are our natural anti-depressants and will help boost your moods.
5. Don’t pressure yourself. If you don’t fancy doing any of these, then don’t do it! Do something instead that you’d actually enjoy. There’s always Tuesday. It might be a much better day anyway!

How Essential Oils Can Support the Body in Stress

Understanding what actually triggers a stress response gave me the tools to help reduce it.

For example, nipping the thoughts that stir a stress response in the bud can help avoid it altogether.  Essential oils are uniquely suited to help us address, transform and clear negative emotions and thought patterns.

Our sense of smell, which is part of our olfactory system, is one of the most powerful channels into the body.   In fact, our sense of smell is estimated to be 10,000 times more acute than our other senses.  Research has shown that scents can travel faster to the brain than other senses like sight or sound.  Perhaps for that reason, inhalation can be the most direct and effective method for using essential oils. The entire process from the initial inhalation of an essential oil to a corresponding response in the body can happen in a matter of seconds.

When we inhale essential oils through the nose, the odor molecules trigger receptor sites in our mucous membrane, which then sends the odor information on to the olfactory bulb at the base of the brain. I find it interesting that it is not actually the essential oil itself that is sent to the brain, but a neural translation of the oils.  These fragrance messages are interpreted and transmitted to the limbic system of the brain, known as the “emotional brain” because it deals with emotional and psychological responses.

As you may know, the limbic system serves as the control center in the brain for emotions and feelings, along with hunger, thirst and sex drive.  This helps explain how scent can influence appetite and sexual attraction. It also impacts long-term memory through our hippocampus which stores our memories.  The hippocampus is the area of the brain at play during those powerful experiences of smell triggering emotions or memories.  For me, the mere smell of mothballs transports me back in time to my grandparent’s apartment in Brooklyn, triggering a multi-sensory memory including both the visuals and the emotions that I experienced during our annual visits.

This powerful emotional reaction in the limbic system is triggered by nerve impulses which in turn trigger other areas of the brain that are responsible for secreting hormones, neurotransmitters and regulating body functions.  For example, the pituitary gland releases endorphins, which can help alleviate pain and promote a sense of well-being.

The theory of how this works centers on the idea that essential oils can stimulate or sedate the brain to promote or inhibit the production and release of various neurotransmitters which then impact the nervous system.

Because smells can bypass the thought center of the thalamus and connect directly to the emotional center of the brain, known as the amygdala in the limbic system, they can trigger us to react first and think later. All other physical senses are routed through the thalamus, which acts as the switchboard for the brain, passing stimuli onto the cerebral cortex (the conscious thought center) and other parts of the brain.

The amygdala plays a major role in storing and releasing emotional trauma. The easiest way to stimulate this gland is through the sense of smell. In other words – the emotional brain responds better to smell than it does to words that are read, spoken or heard. Our sense of smell links directly to emotional states and behaviors often stored since childhood.

This makes essential oils especially powerful tools for enabling us to access stored or forgotten memories and suppressed emotions, like anxiety, depression, fear, worry, grief, trauma, anger and self-abuse.  Once accessed, we can acknowledge and release them.  The word “emotion” includes the word motion, implying that are supposed to move through us and be released.  Negative emotions can that we hold onto can contribute to health problems.

As you may recall, emotions and thought patterns can trigger an ongoing stress response in the body (since our stress response cannot differentiate between physical or emotional and thought driven stressors) which impedes our ability to heal. Smelling essential oils can be a powerful tool for moving through and releasing these thought patterns. To learn more about different essential oil blends to help release emotions, click here.

Essential Oils as Tools to Relieve Stress

Armed with this knowledge that I could use essential oils to help balance my stress, and not need to abandon my job or my children, I incorporated several emotional blends (my personal favorites are Liver Support™ for my anger and Small Intestine Support™ for my boundaries), along with:

Parasympathetic™:  The first line of defense against stress is known as the “fight or flight” response triggered by the sympathetic nervous system.  We are designed to switch into this sympathetic state, flee from danger, then drop back into the balanced parasympathetic “rest and digest” state where we can rest, repair and heal. To help stimulate the Parasympathetic response, apply Vibrant Blue Oils Parasympathetic™ blend to the vagal nerve (behind the earlobe on the mastoid bone).  For more aggressive vagal stimulation, you can also apply at the base of the skull (where you feel a small indent).  Apply before meals to optimize digestion and up to 6 times daily to help reset the body into the Parasympathetic state.

Adrenal™: The adrenal glands help determine and regulate the body’s stress response by secreting hormones like adrenaline and cortisol. Prolonged periods of stress can deplete our reserves of these hormones and exhaust the adrenal glands.  Applying Vibrant Blue Oils Adrenal™ blend over the adrenal glands (back of the body, one fist up from the 12^th rib), may help to increase the body’s ability to adapt to stress and maintain healthy adrenal function.

Hypothalamus™: The limbic lobe can also directly activate the hypothalamus –  a pearl size region of the brain often referred to as the “master gland” which acts as the hormonal control center for neural and hormonal messages received from/sent to body and plays a key role in the body’s stress response.  The hypothalamus releases hormones that can affect everything from sex drive to energy levels. The production of growth hormones, sex hormones, thyroid hormones, and neurotransmitters such as serotonin, are all governed by the hypothalamus.   It is constantly reading blood the levels of hormones, and adjusting resulting signals sent to the body to maintain internal balance (homeostasis).  Chronic and prolonged stress can damage the hypothalamus’s ability to receive clear messages from the body which then impacts all outgoing endocrine and neural signals. Applying Vibrant Blue Oils Hypothalamus™ blend over the third eye may help reset the natural ability of the hypothalamus to send and receive clear messages to and from the body.

What are your tips for beating the Blue Monday blues? Please share in the comments below

By abdulla

1. It will aid you in becoming the person you want to be. 

Do you like to be the type of person who can join up for a triathlon and look forward to finishing it…

…and also be happy when you reach the finish line? 

Then it is critical that you make a New Year’s resolution to help you to become this person. 

Making a resolution for yourself is a great way to help you represent what’s crucial to you, clear your mind, and concentrate on who you want to be.

Here’s why this is important:

2. It can offer stability. 

We don’t even know what our proposals are for the next vacation, let alone in five years. 

However, having a general concept of where you’d like to go in life could indeed help you make better decisions. 

Make a small New Year’s resolution for 2022, and then use it to help direct you along on the right path when you’re having difficulties making a choice.

3. It will push you forward. 

How many times have you said to yourself, “I’m not going to drink Monday through Friday!” only to find myself sharing a bottle of Red wine with Gabby from Finance on a Saturday evening? 

We’re with you all the way. Consider this: 

if you set the goal of not drinking on the week for a month – or even two months! – at the same time that everyone else is setting theirs, you’ll have the encouragement and support of everyone else around you to help drive you to accomplish yours!