Glycerin – Made in Egypt

Glycerin is the quiet workhorse of the apothecary — a clear, syrupy liquid with a remarkable talent for drawing moisture from the air into the skin. Egyptian herbalists of old prized honey and plant saps for the same reason; glycerin is their modern heir. It has almost no scent of its own, making it a perfect companion for fragrant oils.

Energetic profile: Neutral and adaptable, with a soft, dewy freshness. It creates a feeling of suppleness and ease — skin that feels quenched, like leaves after rain.

Traditional uses: Long prized as a humectant in skincare — for softening dry hands, elbows, and heels, and for keeping homemade lotions and hair treatments moist and supple. Many people enjoy it mixed with rose water as a classic simple toner.

How to use: Mix a few drops with water, rose water, or your favorite oil before applying to skin or hair — use diluted, as pure glycerin can feel sticky. For external use.