Dry Body Brush
Say hello to your new energizing exfoliation tool. Smooth, tone, stimulate and balance. We're all about the detox. Improve texture + appearance of skin, increase blood flow, exfoliate and flush out your lymphatic system. With our easy to follow directions you will be brushing in no time!
Dry Brushing is a ritual that has historical roots in several cultures. The Ancient Egyptians used a brush similar to this one, The Romans likely adapted the technique into a metallic tool that scraped the skin before cleansing. In the Indian Ayurveda tradition, raw silk or linen gloves were used to stimulate circulation. And in traditional Chinese medicine, dried fibers from a gourd would be used in a brushing fashion to the same end.
Each of these cultures adopted the ritual of stimulating the skin to boost invigoration, stimulate circulation and blood flow.
Say hello to your new energizing exfoliation tool. Smooth, tone, stimulate and balance. We're all about the detox. Improve texture + appearance of skin, increase blood flow, exfoliate and flush out your lymphatic system. With our easy to follow directions you will be brushing in no time!
Dry Brushing is a ritual that has historical roots in several cultures. The Ancient Egyptians used a brush similar to this one, The Romans likely adapted the technique into a metallic tool that scraped the skin before cleansing. In the Indian Ayurveda tradition, raw silk or linen gloves were used to stimulate circulation. And in traditional Chinese medicine, dried fibers from a gourd would be used in a brushing fashion to the same end.
Each of these cultures adopted the ritual of stimulating the skin to boost invigoration, stimulate circulation and blood flow.
Say hello to your new energizing exfoliation tool. Smooth, tone, stimulate and balance. We're all about the detox. Improve texture + appearance of skin, increase blood flow, exfoliate and flush out your lymphatic system. With our easy to follow directions you will be brushing in no time!
Dry Brushing is a ritual that has historical roots in several cultures. The Ancient Egyptians used a brush similar to this one, The Romans likely adapted the technique into a metallic tool that scraped the skin before cleansing. In the Indian Ayurveda tradition, raw silk or linen gloves were used to stimulate circulation. And in traditional Chinese medicine, dried fibers from a gourd would be used in a brushing fashion to the same end.
Each of these cultures adopted the ritual of stimulating the skin to boost invigoration, stimulate circulation and blood flow.
