Frankincense and Sandalwood Face Oil – 30ml Refill

ANI Skincare Frankincense and Sandalwood Face Oil is particularly suited to skin that is prone to breakouts. This fast-absorbing oil comes to the rescue with antioxidants and vitamins to heal and restore troubled or irritated complexions. Sandalwood is known for it’s antiseptic and anti-inflammatory properties that work to leave your skin (and you) feeling rejuvenated.

Application:

Press a few drops of Frankincense and Sandalwood Face Oil onto clean skin, relax and breathe deeply enjoying the warm, woody notes of Frankincense and Sandalwood. Use morning and night.

Ingredients:

Prunus Armeniaca (Apricot) Kernel*, Prunus Persica (Peach) Kernel*, Persia Gratissma (Avocado)*, Olea Europaea (Olive)*, Camellia Sinensis, Calendula Silvestre, Tocopheryl Acetate (Vitamin E), Rosemary Antioxidant, Boswellia Carterii (Frankincense), Amyris Balsamifera (Sandalwood), Citrus Reticulate (Tangerine), Lavandula Angustifolia, Abies Alba (Fir Needle), Jasminum Grandiflorum.

*Denotes Organic

ANI’s Frankincense and Sandalwood Face Oil refill comes in a fully recyclable spouted pouch. 

Our pouches are made entirely of a single material and are 100% recyclable.  They are strong, durable and a more sustainable option.

Frankincense and Sandalwood Face Oil 30ml

You can also buy Frankincense and Sandalwood Body Oil and Daily Moisturiser.

ANI Skincare Frankincense and Sandalwood Face Oil is handmade in the Cotswolds UK.

Interestingly…

Frankincense is made from the resin of the Boswellia tree. The word frankincense originates from the Old French expression Franc Encens, meaning “high-quality incense”. Franc, in Old French, meant “noble” or “pure”.

Frankincense has been traded on the Arabian Peninsula for over 6,000 years and in traditional Chinese medicine research Frankincense was shown to exert significant anti‐inflammatory properties. (Moussaieff, A. and Mechoulam, R. (2009), Boswellia resin: from religious ceremonies to medical uses; a review of in‐vitro, in‐vivo and clinical trials. Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmacology, 61: 1281-1293. doi:10.1211/jpp.61.10.0003)