A complete educational ecosystem for the modern esthetician. One part clinical. One part energetic. All parts integrated.
This six-part professional education bundle is designed to transform the way you see, touch, and treat the skin. Rooted in The Organic Esthetician Method, it weaves together systems-based science, energetic wisdom, and hands-on application to help you cultivate more impactful results — not just in your clients’ skin, but in their whole-body experience.
Handmade in Sweden by 6 visually impaired craftsmen from different cultures, made according to an old Swedish traditi...
Description
Handmade in Sweden by 6 visually impaired craftsmen from different cultures, made according to an old Swedish tradition. This is my favorite body brush! It is soft on the skin while offering big benefits for what’s underneath.
The OE Tip
A simple introduction to dry brushing: Draw an imaginary line across you belly at your naval, splitting your body into two halves. Using gentle short strokes, work the brush across the skin of the upper half of your body creating movements toward your heart and under arms. When working the lower part of your body, direct your movements towards the groin.
Benefits
This brush can be used dry to improve circulation and stimulate lymphatic drainage, my personal favorite way to use the brush, or wet to cleanse with soap in the shower.
Ingredients
Bath brush with knob in oil treated maple and horse hair. Horse hair is an excellent material in bathing brushes because it is soft and pliable while also being sturdy and durable. Along with a good soap it gives a soft and comfortablelather for a perfect cleaning. Allow the brush to dry standing on the horsehair so that the water is transported away from the wood that is more sensitive to moisture.
A note on sustainability:
No horses were harmed in the creation of these brushes. Iris Hantverk has been sourcing their horse hair from the same Swedish importer for the past 30 years. Most of the hair they buy comes from individual horse owners or riding school horses that are cut on the farm or in the stable. There is no suffering involved from obtaining the hair.
