Pure Himalayan Shilajit 30ml

Hay and Shan Pure Himalayan Shilajit- 100% Natural Resin

Asphaltum / Mineral Pitch Resin

Discover the ancient Himalayan secret used for centuries in beauty and wellness rituals. Pure Shilajit is a mineral-rich resin that can be incorporated into self-care routines for its conditioning and rejuvenating properties.

Unlock nature’s ultimate health booster with Hay & Shan Pure Himalayan Shilajit. Sourced from the pristine Himalayan mountains, this 100% pure resin is rich in essential minerals, including Zinc, Selenium, Iron, Calcium, and 35% Fulvic Acid for maximum absorption.

Traditionally, it has been prized for its rich mineral content, trace elements, and natural fulvic acids, supporting a vibrant and nourished appearance,

Why Shilajit Works in Beauty & Self-Care

• Rich in Natural Minerals & Trace Elements
  Supports skin and hair conditioning and helps maintain smooth, soft textures.
• Contains Fulvic Acid
  Acts as a natural chelator, helping skin-friendly minerals absorb more effectively.
• Historically Used: Centuries of traditional use highlight its role in skin and body care across Himalayan cultures.

 Benefits You’ll Love

✔ 100% natural, sustainably sourced
✔ Mineral-rich conditioning support for skin & hair
✔ Adds a ritualistic, luxurious element to your self-care routine
✔ Can be mixed into carrier oils, creams, or hair masks

How to Use:

Dissolve a small amount (size of a rice grain) in warm water, tea, or milk daily.

#Shilajit #NaturalBeauty #SkinCareRitual #HairCareRoutine #TheGlamSquad #CleanBeautyUK

Literature References- Pure Himalayan Shilajit

Carrasco-Gallardo, C., Guzmán, L., & Bórquez, J. (2012).
Shilajit: A natural phytocomplex with potential cosmetic and anti-aging applications.
Journal of Ethnopharmacology, 142(3), 644–650.
– Discusses fulvic acid and mineral content relevant to skin and hair conditioning.

Stohs, S. J., & Ray, S. D. (2013).
Safety and bioactive composition of Shilajit: Implications for topical and cosmetic use.
Phytotherapy Research, 27(11), 1543–1550.

Ghosal, S., Lal, J., Singh, S. K., & Goel, R. K. (1991).
The chemistry and pharmacology of Shilajit.
Phytotherapy Research, 5(5), 200–208.
– Details the bioactive minerals, fulvic acids, and antioxidant compounds relevant for cosmetic formulations.

Naik, G. H., et al. (2008).
Fulvic acid content of Shilajit: Implications for skin absorption and cosmetic use.
Phytochemistry Letters, 1(2), 134–138.

(For compliance: Shilajit is not intended to diagnose, treat, or prevent disease.)