Body Cream

Emulsified body creams are good for the skin because they contain emollients from the nut oils inside the seeds.  Body creams contain the butter(s) and carrier oils and are emulsified with distilled water to give a lighter feel in warmer climates.  Body creams are used to hydrate and protect the skin.  The best time to apply body cream is actually directly out of the shower while your skin is still somewhat moist. Body creams help seal in moisture that is already in your skin.
 
Shea butter contains five essential fatty acids (a major amount coming from stearic and oleic acids), a category which includes phytosterols, vitamins E and D, allantoin (good for healing skin irritations), and vitamin A.  It's hydrating, plumping and helps to fade scars.  The combination of components in shea butter also helps neutralize free radical damage, which reduces fine lines and wrinkles and fades age spots. It also stimulates collagen production, too, so your skin will be working at reversing signs of aging from the outside in and the inside out. Shea butter is non-comedogenic and should not clog the pores.
 
Mango butter is rich in vitamin C, A, E, K, B6, magnesium, and beta-carotene which are great antioxidants for your skin. Antioxidants help to heal & protect the skin, supports a healthy radiant glow, improves the cell renewal process, vitamin C helps to rebuild the skins natural collagen.  Since mango butter is non-comedogenic, it doesn’t clog pores, which means it’s still a great moisturizing option for people with acne-prone skin.
 
Cocoa butter is high in fatty acids, which is why it’s often touted for its ability to hydrate and nourish the skin and improve elasticity. The fat in cocoa butter forms a protective barrier over skin to hold in moisture.  Cocoa butter is also rich in natural plant compounds called phytochemicals. These substances may improve blood flow to the skin and slow skin aging by protecting against damage from the sun’s harmful UV rays.