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Pumpkin Face Mask RecipesPacked with exfoliating fruit acid enzymes and vitamin A, pumpkin facial mask recipes are the perfect natural skin care treatment for those in need of gentle exfoliation. The natural fruit enzymes gently dissolve dead skin cells, while vitamin A helps promote skin healing and renewal. Exfoliating Pumpkin Face MaskExfoliate and moisturize your skin with this nourishing pumpkin face mask packed powerful antioxidants and alpha hydroxy acids. Ingredients 1/4 cup canned pumpkin puree 2 Tbsp vanilla yogurt or sour cream 1 Tbsp honey Directions Stir all ingredients together to form a smooth paste. Spread 1 Tbsp of mask on to face and neck. Avoid delicate areas of eyes and mouth. Leave on for 15 minutes. Rinse and pat dry. Excess mask should keep in the fridge for 2 weeks. Source: EcoBeauty: Scrubs, Rubs, Masks, and Bath Bombs for You and Your Friends Papaya Pumpkin Enzyme MaskThis invigorating face mask offers a double dose of skin exfoliationg enzymes from papaya and pumpkin. If you have sensitive skin, test the mixture on your hand first. Ingredients 2/3 cup fresh papaya, mashed 15 oz can of pure pumpkin 1 egg, beaten until frothy Directions Cut the papaya in half, removing seeds. Scoop out the papaya fruit and mash, and then mix in the egg. Add the pumpkin and whip ingredients together. Apply mask to clean face, avoiding eye area. Leave on for 10 minutes. Rinse and apply moisturizer. Pumpkin Mask for AcneThis simple peel is the perfect pumpkin mask for acne. Ingredients 1/2 cup fresh pumpkin, pureed Directions Apply pumpkin onto face. Leave on for 15-20 minutes. Rinse and pat dry. Source: Acne Messages: Crack the Code of Zits and Say Goodbye to Acne by Naweko San-Joyz Disclaimer This site was created in order to share information about the benefits of choosing natural skin care, and should not be construed as a substitute for medical treatment or diagnosis. The claims about ingredients and products throughout this site have not been evaluated by the US Food and Drug Administration, and are not intended nor approved to treat, cure, diagnose or prevent disease. |
by Lauren and Janice Cox 
by Shalini Vadhera