・Using Okinawan Terihabok seeds (Terihaboku Tamanu oil)
・Carefully extracted using the cold breath manufacturing method
・A safe ingredient that has been used as a herbal medicine since ancient times
・Products made by the love of Okinawa's nature and the island
・Free of silicone, synthetic fragrances, synthetic colorants, mineral oil, parabens, UV absorbers, and petroleum-derived ingredients
・Yalabu oil (dialect name) that has been passed down to Okinawa for a long time
The oil extracted from the seeds of natural Okinawan terihabok (also known as tamanu terihaboku, kamani oil in Hawaii) has been known in Polynesia and Southeast Asia since the 1930s
It seems that it was used occasionally as a reward for oneself rather than a daily necessity. In the 1990s, it was only available in Tahiti, but from around 2000, it began to penetrate the cosmetics market in Western countries, and although it is sometimes mixed with olive oil or shea butter and commercialized, this product is pure Kuroshima Yalabu oil.
In the Pacific islands, the tamanu tree is cherished as a tree with local cultural value, and is also used as a material for tableware, crafts, sculptures, cabinets, canoes, boats, etc., and in Hawaii, it has been processed into bowls since ancient times and is indispensable for daily life.
Please also watch the video of the interview with Kuroshima Island Cafe Heart Randorimi, which provides the seeds of Terihabok Tamanu, which is the raw material for Yalab oil.
[How to use]
Take out the oil of the push and massage it with both hands to warm it up. Spread the oil on both hands to your face, body, hair, scalp, and other areas where dryness is a concern.
[Precautions for use]
Please use it carefully to ensure that there are no abnormalities on your skin. Discontinue use when cosmetics do not suit your skin, i.e., in the following cases.
Continuing to use cosmetics as it is may worsen symptoms, so it is recommended that you consult a dermatologist.
(1) If abnormalities such as redness, swelling, itching, irritation, color loss, or darkening appear during use.
(2) If the skin used is exposed to direct sunlight and the above abnormalities appear.
Do not use on areas with abnormalities such as scratches, swellings, and soreness.
[Precautions for storage and handling]
(1) Be sure to close the cap tightly after use.
(2) Keep out of reach of infants.
(3) Store away from high temperature, humidity and direct sunlight.
(4) Due to the formulation of plant-derived ingredients, the color and aroma may change.
(5) It may harden in places with low temperatures, but there is no problem with the quality. It melts quickly in the warmth of your hands.
(6) Stains may occur due to adhesion to clothing and other fabric products.
Shipping costs are calculated per brand. If there is a "Supplement to Shipping Costs", a different rate may be applied than the shipping cost by shipping area.
Earliest shipping date
Shipping within 0~1 business days
Shipping fees
Set shipping costs when shipping each order
Supplement on shipping and shipping costs
Free shipping on purchases of 5,000 yen or more excluding tax
Yalab Deep Oil Okinawa Yalabu (Terihaboku Tamanu) Oil In-house integrated process from picking up seeds to shelling and oil extraction
・Using Okinawan Terihabok seeds (Terihaboku Tamanu oil)
・Carefully extracted using the cold breath manufacturing method
・A safe ingredient that has been used as a herbal medicine since ancient times
・Products made by the love of Okinawa's nature and the island
・Free of silicone, synthetic fragrances, synthetic colorants, mineral oil, parabens, UV absorbers, and petroleum-derived ingredients
・Yalabu oil (dialect name) that has been passed down to Okinawa for a long time
The oil extracted from the seeds of natural Okinawan terihabok (also known as tamanu terihaboku, kamani oil in Hawaii) has been known in Polynesia and Southeast Asia since the 1930s
It seems that it was used occasionally as a reward for oneself rather than a daily necessity. In the 1990s, it was only available in Tahiti, but from around 2000, it began to penetrate the cosmetics market in Western countries, and although it is sometimes mixed with olive oil or shea butter and commercialized, this product is pure Kuroshima Yalabu oil.
In the Pacific islands, the tamanu tree is cherished as a tree with local cultural value, and is also used as a material for tableware, crafts, sculptures, cabinets, canoes, boats, etc., and in Hawaii, it has been processed into bowls since ancient times and is indispensable for daily life.
Please also watch the video of the interview with Kuroshima Island Cafe Heart Randorimi, which provides the seeds of Terihabok Tamanu, which is the raw material for Yalab oil.
[How to use]
Take out the oil of the push and massage it with both hands to warm it up. Spread the oil on both hands to your face, body, hair, scalp, and other areas where dryness is a concern.
[Precautions for use]
Please use it carefully to ensure that there are no abnormalities on your skin. Discontinue use when cosmetics do not suit your skin, i.e., in the following cases.
Continuing to use cosmetics as it is may worsen symptoms, so it is recommended that you consult a dermatologist.
(1) If abnormalities such as redness, swelling, itching, irritation, color loss, or darkening appear during use.
(2) If the skin used is exposed to direct sunlight and the above abnormalities appear.
Do not use on areas with abnormalities such as scratches, swellings, and soreness.
[Precautions for storage and handling]
(1) Be sure to close the cap tightly after use.
(2) Keep out of reach of infants.
(3) Store away from high temperature, humidity and direct sunlight.
(4) Due to the formulation of plant-derived ingredients, the color and aroma may change.
(5) It may harden in places with low temperatures, but there is no problem with the quality. It melts quickly in the warmth of your hands.
(6) Stains may occur due to adhesion to clothing and other fabric products.
Yalab Deep Oil Okinawa Yalabu (Terihaboku Tamanu) Oil In-house integrated process from picking up seeds to shelling and oil extraction
Touch the brand's charm
HONUA surfrider
A natural cosmetics brand that is particular about natural ingredients from the southern islands and takes advantage of the "blessings of the island" that is environmentally friendly
1
Natural cosmetics that are particular about traditional materials and naturally derived ingredients from the island
2
Making products that make use of local ingredients such as Okinawan Yalabu oil and moon peaches
3
Design that utilizes the original nutrition and effects of ingredients through cold process manufacturing methods, etc.