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bakuchiol

What is Bakuchiol?

Bakuchiol (pronounced Ba-koo-ch-iol) is a plant-based ingredient found in the seeds and leaves of the Babchi plant. This plant is native to India and has traditionally been used in Ayurvedic medicine. In recent years, it has been discovered that Bakuchiol can offer significant benefits to the skin.

 We’re all familiar with the effectiveness of Retinol in treating ageing. However, not everyone can use Retinol.  Particularly those with sensitive skin, due to potential side effects such as dryness, sensitivity, and redness.

 Bakuchiol can be offered as a plant-based alternative to retinol.  Making it an excellent choice for those seeking anti-ageing benefits but hesitant to use retinol on their skin.

Nature’s Retinol

Bakuchiol is often referred to as “Nature’s Retinol” because it provides a natural alternative to Retinol without any side effects.

 This alternative to Retinol reduces inflammation and skin roughness while addressing ageing by reducing wrinkle depth, hyperpigmentation, and collagen and elastin degradation.

 Turn back the clock with the Esse Bakuchiol Serum.  This serum renews the skin without sensitivity.

 The Bakuchiol Serum can be easily added to one’s regular skincare routine to enhance anti-ageing effects.  Just remember that consistency is key.  Add a few drops morning and evening onto a clean skin and follow with an Esse moisturiser.

Esse Bakuchiol erum

Esse Bakuchiol Serum

The Esse Bakuchiol Serum is suitable for:

* All skin types

* Ageing

* Hyperpigmentation

* Dehydration

* Breakout Prone

Benefits include:

Reduces inflammation, targets ageing and improves the appearance of hyperpigmentation

In conclusion, I think that Bakuchiol definitely deserves a place in your daily skincare routine and has emerged as a promising alternative to Retinol.  Especially for those with sensitive skin who have traditionally not been able to use anti-ageing ingredients.  Let me know your thoughts on Bakuchiol and if you have included it in your skincare routine.

Until next time,

Peta