100% Effective Ananta Hemp Body Butter (Avocado and Almond)

Description

Ananta Hemp Body Butter (Avocado and Almond)

Benefits
Hemp body butter ensures soft and glowing skin. It is rich in vitamin E, vitamin A and Omega 3 fatty acids that helps in hydrating the skin, increasing the elasticity of the skin, and reduces uneven skin tone. Avocado oil helps increase collagen metabolism, which improves healing and fights the signs of ageing. Almond oil in this hemp body butter helps in improving skin tone and reduces stretch marks and repairs sun damage. Hemp oil is an excellent source of antioxidant that supports faster cell regeneration and helps moisturize the skin.

Hemp (Cannabis sativa) is the same species of plant as cannabis. Unlike cannabis, it contains very low levels of delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC).

Both hemp and cannabis also contain cannabinoids such as cannabidiol (CBD), cannabidivarin (CBDV), cannabigerol (CBG), and others. These seeds contain fats, protein, and other chemicals.

People use them for constipation, high cholesterol, eczema, arthritis, and many other conditions, but there is no good scientific evidence to support these uses. And also used for Body Butter.

Don’t confuse these with Canadian hemp, hemp agrimony, cannabis, or CBD. These are not the same. Unlike cannabis, it is legal to sell hemp and hemp products.

More about hemp for Body Butter

The plant is a stout, aromatic, erect annual herb. The slender canelike stalks are hollow except at the tip and base. The leaves are compound with palmate shape, and the flowers are small and greenish yellow. Seed-producing flowers form elongate spikelike clusters growing on the pistillate, or female, plants. Pollen-producing flowers form many-branched clusters on staminate, or male, plants.

It originated in Central Asia. Hemp cultivation for fibre was recorded in China as early as 2800 BCE and was practiced in the Mediterranean countries of Europe early in the Christian era, spreading throughout the rest of Europe during the Middle Ages. It was planted in Chile in the 1500s and a century later in North America.

Industrial hemp is a class of cannabis sativa that contains no more than 0.3% tetrahydrocannabinol (THC). People grow them for a variety of medicinal and industrial uses.

THC is the primary psychoactive compound in cannabis plants. This compound binds with receptors in the brain and produces the “high” that many feel when consuming products with high THC content.

People typically process industrial hemp into one of three forms.

• Seeds and seed extracts
• Oil
• Fibers

Oils may contain plant content from the plant’s leaves, seeds, or stems, whereas seed oil processing exclusively uses seeds.

Seeds and oils are the primary forms that people use for dietary or nutritional purposes and for personal care products like body butter.

Uses

The seeds are a nutrient-dense foodstuff with a variety of uses. People often use the seeds as part of savory and sweet dishes for their mild, nutty flavor.

The seeds should be kept in an airtight container in a cool, dry place. Most hemp products like our body butter require refrigeration after opening.

People can incorporate these products into their diet in several ways, including:

• using seed oil to make a salad dressing
• sprinkling some seeds on salads, rice pilafs, oatmeal, or yogurt
• adding seeds to baked goods such as whole wheat muffins

People can also use seeds and oils as the basis of dairy-replacement products, including:

• milk substitutes
• cheese substitutes
• protein powder

Hemp seed,  protein, and seed oil are commonly consumed in foods. Body butter uses only hemp exclusively.

As medicine, there isn’t enough reliable information to know what an appropriate dose might be. Keep in mind that natural products are not always necessarily safe and dosages can be important. Be sure to follow relevant directions on product labels and consult a healthcare professional before using.