How I ERASED my age spots with a CHEAP kitchen ingredient 

Exactly!

They never show the before and the after!!

LOL

Poor castor 😢

I totally agreed.

I do start to try your way.

It’s so annoying (unhygienic) when products come in a jar, so many people don’t realize that they contaminate the lot by sticking their fingers into it…or by reusing the little spoon/spatula over and over without washing it each time it’s used - if one comes with it. It’s a big pet peeve of mine! Obviously!😅 I just hate it when see people, often supposed professionals, constantly re-dipping -> hand can’t help thinking of *all* the various bacteria etc…🦠 and that they’re not doing their jobs and telling their ‘followers’ (or customers, clients) the proper precautions, it’s gross and unnecessary and people including kids and teens, wonder why they can’t get rid of certain recurring skin issues! Ugh!! Ok, rant over!😂

Lol 😅

The animal is farmed (high carbon footprint), then killed, the oil is extracted from the emu's back and then a huge percentage of the animal is often discarded as waste.

@@JoyBlissWonderhow sad. 😢

It all reminds me too much of whale oil.

So just like a chicken, Emu meat is edible and same for the leather of the Emu and the fat on the back is what is used to make the oil. Thats why!

Key lime is the original, you basically need nothing else, also sea water do work perfectly

@@Trustee-of-The-Most-Highmajority of people living far away from ocean (sea) , what do you think about sea salt mixed in tap water ?

@@hermanchow1405 nope, don't do that. As matter of fact sea water even removes tattoos, and a bunch of skin and organ issues(ak diseases)

@@hermanchow1405 don't compare alchemy with the work of God, it would be a childish topic...

Emu oil, no! How is it produced?

Do you use straight peroxide or do you mix it with something? I have so many of these spots that I’m embarrassed to face people.

​@@DLampolol, I just used peroxide 5 minutes ago. I use 1% peroxide bought from the chemist. I dip a cotton bud in it and wipe it on the area needed. I don't mix it.😊

@@louise7552 thanks! I’ll try that.

Has that worked on your age spots. I've been using that with no visible results. Just curious.

@@kathleentate6723 research the magical uses of castor oil. Been using every night. It is an excellent skin moisturizer. I'm hoping to not get age spots. Also many uses. Just be sure to only use cold pressed organic.

Research the magical uses of castor oil. One of many uses is it's an excellent skin moisturizer.

Caster oil gave me an amazing result. Now I don’t need makeup for the first time in my life. I threw away bunch of beauty products and never ever buy them again. Caster oil is the answer for me but some say any oil will do.

@@kathleentate6723 it works best when it has constant direct contact eg putting blob of castor oil on and covering with a bandaid and leaving it on age spot overnight or for a few days. In a few days I noticed a huge difference. Apparently if done constantly and consistently, it takes a few weeks to completely disappear.

Lol

If that were true then why are you here?

Totally agree! All these videos are rather condescending...we MUST improve our skin, they imply! No, no, no! We need to be accepting and grateful for the way we are!

This doesn't even make sense. If you mix an acid (lemon juice) with a base (baking soda) they just neutralize and cancel each other out.

Jojoba wax is a lot like human skin sebum, the oil your skin makes to stay moisturized and supple. Because jojoba oil is so similar to sebum and has a high vitamin E content, it's an an excellent skin softener that can smooth dry skin, prevent flakiness, and improve skin elasticity.

Oh, thanks! Coz I was about to stop watching the video.

Emu oil is obtained from already slaughtered birds, which is a common meat eaten in Australia, like chickens are eaten around the globe.

Emu Oil is extracted from the thick fat on the emu's back. To remove the oil and the surrounding fat, the emu has to be killed. Although edible, emu meat is considered pretty unappetising and tough - so emus are really only being 'harvested' for cosmetic oil purposes. Source: Pai Skincare Ltd 2024

​@@rl3293BS I'm Australian, we DO NOT EAT EMU'S. They taste nothing like chicken, are not farmed to eat. Get your facts straight. 😮

Emus are SLAUGHTERED FOR EMU OIL. I'm Australian, I would NEVER use emu oil EVER. Emus are scarce, not running around the neighbourhood here.😢😢

​@@louise7552😢😢😢

How long it took to remove

Due to the small scale of the industries, slaughter statistics across the globe are difficult to find. In 2008, approximately 5,344 emus were killed in Australia. They are often farmed for their oil and their meat.

You mean AI 😮? Anyone not able to pronounce jojoba is not human!

Stop eating sugar and they will disappear.

No. They kill the emu to extract the oil. Don’t buy it. The other remedies are much better.

Emu Oil is a fatty oil, rich in oleic acid (Omega 9). It’s touted as a ‘wonder’ solution for dry, flaky skin and is reported to be good for reducing joint pain when applied topically. Some studies even suggest that it can help boost hair growth. There are alternatives though. Emu colonies considered by some as being unethical.

The same thing that is happening to animals to keep the carnivore craze going😢

Emu Oil is extracted from the thick fat on the emu's back. To remove the oil and the surrounding fat, the emu has to be killed. Although edible, emu meat is considered pretty unappetising and tough - so emus are really only being 'harvested' for cosmetic oil purposes.

What"s emu oil?

​@@alexsarmiento5392 Emu Oil is a fatty oil, rich in oleic acid (Omega 9). It’s touted as a ‘wonder’ solution for dry, flaky skin and is reported to be good for reducing joint pain when applied topically. Some studies even suggest that it can help boost hair growth. Emu Oil is extracted from the thick fat on the emu's back. To remove the oil and the surrounding fat, the emu has to be killed. Although edible, emu meat is considered pretty unappetising and tough - so emus are really only being 'harvested' for cosmetic oil purposes.

Thanks for the feedback

I agree It's the same with most of these videos... they're all young.... and not a true representation

Yes. So does olive oil.

Coconut oil is a great alternative to cleanser depending on your skin type. 😊

@@ladywytch129 thank you to respond. We make massage oil from coconut oil that we have a lot in our village in Dayeuhluhur.

@@JoyBlissWonder What kind of skin type that fits with coconut oil? Dried skin I guess?

@@MartaniPanganSehat Hi, I have normal skin type. I wouldn't use it on an oily or sensitive skin type. Combination skin type perhaps but avoiding the t zone. It's a nice light oil.

It's AI

Not at all!

Use tallow much much better and is our natural source of food and what our ancestors use to use, not need to kill Emus for vanity.

​@@crwonsheThe use of tallow in skincare raises ethical concerns primarily related to animal welfare. Obtaining tallow involves the slaughter of animals, which conflicts with the principles of cruelty-free beauty. Many consumers who opt for cruelty-free products do so to avoid supporting industries that exploit or harm animals.

@@JoyBlissWonder you are wrong and bad judge, tallow is ethical because is our fundamental basic food, unlike Emus or other exotic animal that aren't domesticated and I do not wish to exploit for vanity and greed. You need to understand no everyone is a vegan and do well in vegan, so who are you to tell me what is ethical or not when I do not thrive in vegan and makes me sick? Man have evolved eating meat which is the truth and thrive in meat as God intended said that I do not support the abuse and exploitation of animals for profits or pass time blood hunting games for distraction, as a matter of fact I detest any cruelty done to nature but your vegan industry of veganism is killing more people and the planet with the GMO's chemicals and artificial fertilisers supported by pharma which, it's a cult and a religion which I fell in the past because I was young, naive and loved animals too much even more than myself when I was younger but now that I'm all grown up and I accepted death is part of life I understood we should respect death as much as we should respect life which brings your to the truth and reality of life for who we are.

​​​@@crwonshe A bad judge alrighty then. You jumped to the conclusion that I was judging you when I was NOT. You just accused me of being a vegan when I didn't even mention veganism. I am NOT a vegan and I will NEVER be a vegan. This information was NOT written by me it was written by a blog writer on a website called Really Good Blends. I just copied it and posted it as a reference to tallow being considered by some as unethical. The company is about educating towards a kinder, more ethical beauty industry. This opinion is not mine! Leave me alone and go back to trolling someone else or I will report you again for harassment and bullying.

@@JoyBlissWonder haha oh dear, by responding to me the way you did by saying that tallow isn't ethical I came to the most natural and logic conclusion that you are ignorant and bad judge. If you are telling things on behalf of someone's agenda but you don't have the full understanding so to not to take responsibility for what you said then don't use it. Tallow isn't unethical as the whole animal is been used and not thrown or wasted away but used to nourish and give life to others, of course I would never support any kind of cruelty or hypocrisy just to beautify myself or for profit alone. this is the reason you should always consume animals who are been protected and treated with respect and love as natural as possible with their natural lives. If you are not a vegan then you must understand using the whole animal isn't unethical or wrong doing but only how that animal is been industrialised to make a product instead recognising their value that gives to life and respect all life so we can be grateful. .

We cannot buy it either in the US. It’s like $25 a can.

Good

​@@H.C.Q. Emu oil is available online everywhere

Gotcha ❤don't av emu 🛢 🪔 gr8

Do you mean Lanolin? Lanolin is a precious oil secretion from sheep's skin that is trapped in the wool. Lanolin, essentially a by-product of shearing, stands as the ultimate renewable resource. It is obtained without causing harm to the animals, making it a genuinely 'green' material. For dark spots I don't think so. However; lanolin is an emollient so it softens and moisturizes the skin and decreases itching and flaking.

Emu Oil is a fatty oil, rich in oleic acid (Omega 9). It’s touted as a ‘wonder’ solution for dry, flaky skin and is reported to be good for reducing joint pain when applied topically. Some studies even suggest that it can help boost hair growth.Emu Oil is extracted from the thick fat on the emu's back. To remove the oil and the surrounding fat, the emu has to be killed. Although edible, emu meat is considered pretty unappetising and tough - so emus are really only being 'harvested' for cosmetic oil purposes.

The use of emu oil originates from the Australian Aboriginal culture. According to their oral history, emu oil has been used for over 40,000 years. The oil has been used to relieve minor aches and pains, help wounds heal quicker, and protect skin from the elements.

@@JoyBlissWonder I'm not aboriginal of Australia and I do not live in Australia, I will stick with the local grown and known by my ancestors who have wisdom and did not hate themselves by loving more the animals and being scared of death.

😂

😅😅😅

😂🤣After you said ketchup, I was gonna run to my fridge and take out the mayonnaise...

Scam lol, ok tell us about your research Dr.

Jojoba is native to the desert southwest, so Jojoba is pronounced with the Spanish J - which sounds like our H. Pronunciation is “HO-HO-BA”.