Just look at the characteristics that make Emaloe one of nature's most powerful combinations:
Scar inhibitor
Cell growth stimulator
Exceptional moisturizer
Pain and itch inhibitor
Antibacterial
Anti-inflammatory
Excellent emulsifier
Soothing
Skin Softener
Designed for use by podiatrists, sports teams and long term care homes, our Foot Balm softens callused feet and can temporarily ease walking. $8.95 (4 oz. jar)
Designed for use by physical therapists, nursing homes, and, of course, the general public, our Hand and Body Lotion revitalizes and rejuvenates.
$12.95 - 8 oz. pump bottle
Designed for use by men and women of all ages, our Face Cream rejuvenates your skin. Wrinkles seem to disappear and skin will feel softer. $14.95 - 2 oz. jar.
What Emaloe can do for you:
relieves and aids burns, wounds,
bed sores, and skin abrasions
reduces the chance of scarring
softens callused feet
moisturizes skin
relieves itching of bug bites
soothes sunburn
Why Emu Oil and Aloe Vera?
Emu oil was discovered by Aborigines thousands of years ago as a healing and treatment for dry skin from the hot sun and wind and was also used as an antiseptic and an aid in the relief of muscular aches and joint pain.
Emus were originally exported from Australia in to the United States as breeding stock for American zoos. The emu quickly is becoming today's alternative livestock for the American farmer.
Aloe vera is one of a species of succulent, yucca-type plants found worldwide. Aloe is a genus including about 100 species of the family Liliaceae. They may be recognized by their stiff succulent leaves crowded into a rosette. The leaves are usually hard, spiny at the edges and pointed.
Ancient Egyptians called the aloe "The Plant of Immortality," American Indians called the aloe "The Wand of Heaven," and today, we call aloe "The Burn Plant."
Copyright 2005 Agricultural Systems Intl.