We offer Cinnamon Soap to the clients. Cinnamon Soap, offered by us, is manufactured from Cinnamon bark that is widely used as a spice. It is mainly used in cookery as a condiment or flavorings. In India, North Africa and the Middle East it is often used in savory dishes. In medicine Cinnamon has a reputation as a cure for colds. It has also been used to treat digestive symptoms. It is high in antioxidants and the essential oil of cinnamon has anti-microbial and anti-fungal properties. Cinnamon Soap has several benefits on skin. We offer Cinnamon Soap at market leading prices in suitable packaging o the clients.
Ingredients :

• Aloevera Juice
• Palm oil
• Cinnamon
• Cinnamon Extract
• Honey
• Glycerin
• Essential Oils
• Sodium hydroxide
• Distilled water  

Many of its benefits derive from it’s anti-fungal, anti-bacterial, and antioxidant prowess.
Complexion Enhancer :
Due to its anti-fungal and anti-bacterial qualities as well as its antioxidant power, cinnamon is effective in treating acne and skin blemishes.

• Mix 1 teaspoon of powdered cinnamon with 3 tablespoons of honey
• Apply to the skin
• Let the mixture sit for a few hours or overnight
• Wash off with warm water.

Circulation Booster : Cinnamon is commonly used to thin blood, which in turn increases circulation throughout the body. This not only helps to reduce pain in troubled areas but promises that oxygen is being supplied to the blood cells. Cinnamon is also a great dietary complement for heart attack survivors.
Cholesterol Reducer : In a Beltsville Human Nutrition Research Center study conducted over 40 days on a group of diabetic patients, each of whom were given one-quarter of a teaspoon of cinnamon daily, researchers observed that their triglycerides, cholesterol, and LDL (bad) cholesterol levels dropped.
Brain Power Booster : It was found that smelling cinnamon boosts cognitive function and memory. Carry a cinnamon stick around with you, and take a whiff every so often to keep you focused at work or school. Or, add a few dashes of cinnamon to your morning coffee or cereal to get your day off to a more focused and alert start.
Pain Reliever : Cinnamon is used to treat pain because it reacts with the hormone-like substance prostaglandin, which contributes to the contraction and relaxation of muscles.
Diabetes Treatment : In the same Beltsville Human Nutrition Research Center conducted a study on diabetic patients, whom were each given one-quarter of a teaspoon of cinnamon over 40 days, researchers observed that patients’ blood sugar levels fell as much as 30 percent. In another study, published by Fertility and Sterility in 2007, researchers gave half of the participants cinnamon extract and the other half a placebo. Over an 8-week period, the women who took the cinnamon extract showed greatly reduced insulin resistance compared to the placebo group.
Weight Loss : Because of cinnamon’s effectiveness in reducing insulin resistance – research by the Human Nutrition Center at Tufts reports that cinnamon triples insulin’s capacity to metabolize blood sugar – the spice can thus reduce hunger and sugar cravings, which leads to weight loss. Especially for those living with diabetes and find it hard to lose weight, cinnamon is a welcome tool.
Menstrual Aid : Cinnamon has been used for centuries to help women with heavy menstrual bleeding, whether it be due to endometriosis, uterine fibroids, adenomyosis, or primary menorrhagia as well as a result of childbirth, miscarriage, or any other fertility condition.
Arthritis Pain Reducer : In a 2008 study published in the journal, Bioorganic and Medicinal Chemistry, researchers discovered that cinnamon slowed down the breaking down of bones and ultimately reduced bone damage.
Mouth Freshener : Given its fresh and fragrant aroma, cinnamon is commonly used to fight bad breath. You can either chew on small pieces of cinnamon bark or gargle cinnamon water to prepare for a hot date or cleanse the palette.
Bladder Infection : Urinary tract infections and bladder infection can be avoided with the consumption of cinnamon, which packs an anti-bacterial and anti-fungal punch. Cinnamon is also a diuretic and contributes to urinary discharge.
Digestive Aid : Cinnamon helps to break down fats during digestion. The spice contains volatile oil, which is the main player in this process. Add a bit of cinnamon to a heavy dish and you will be doing your body a favor. If the spice doesn’t complement the dish, a half an hour prior to eating, sip on tea water spiced with a few dashes of cinnamon and a teaspoon of honey. The combination will sooth your digestive system.
Cold and Flu Reliever : Cinnamon is commonly used across East Asia and Europe as a warming herb for conditions involving the body to become cold. In these cases, cinnamon is combined with ginger to treat a cold or flu.
Stomach Soother : A combination of honey and cinnamon is known to help relieve stomachache. The pair – which are packed with anti-fungal and anti-bacterial properties – not only treats ulcers but also reduces gas in the stomach.

We offer Cinnamon Soap to the clients. Cinnamon Soap, offered by us, is manufactured from Cinnamon bark that is widely used as a spice. It is mainly used in cookery as a condiment or flavorings. In India, North Africa and the Middle East it is often used in savory dishes. In medicine Cinnamon has a reputation as a cure for colds. It has also been used to treat digestive symptoms. It is high in antioxidants and the essential oil of cinnamon has anti-microbial and anti-fungal properties. Cinnamon Soap has several benefits on skin. We offer Cinnamon Soap at market leading prices in suitable packaging o the clients.
Ingredients :

• Aloevera Juice
• Palm oil
• Cinnamon
• Cinnamon Extract
• Honey
• Glycerin
• Essential Oils
• Sodium hydroxide
• Distilled water  

Many of its benefits derive from it’s anti-fungal, anti-bacterial, and antioxidant prowess.
Complexion Enhancer :
Due to its anti-fungal and anti-bacterial qualities as well as its antioxidant power, cinnamon is effective in treating acne and skin blemishes.

• Mix 1 teaspoon of powdered cinnamon with 3 tablespoons of honey
• Apply to the skin
• Let the mixture sit for a few hours or overnight
• Wash off with warm water.

Circulation Booster : Cinnamon is commonly used to thin blood, which in turn increases circulation throughout the body. This not only helps to reduce pain in troubled areas but promises that oxygen is being supplied to the blood cells. Cinnamon is also a great dietary complement for heart attack survivors.
Cholesterol Reducer : In a Beltsville Human Nutrition Research Center study conducted over 40 days on a group of diabetic patients, each of whom were given one-quarter of a teaspoon of cinnamon daily, researchers observed that their triglycerides, cholesterol, and LDL (bad) cholesterol levels dropped.
Brain Power Booster : It was found that smelling cinnamon boosts cognitive function and memory. Carry a cinnamon stick around with you, and take a whiff every so often to keep you focused at work or school. Or, add a few dashes of cinnamon to your morning coffee or cereal to get your day off to a more focused and alert start.
Pain Reliever : Cinnamon is used to treat pain because it reacts with the hormone-like substance prostaglandin, which contributes to the contraction and relaxation of muscles.
Diabetes Treatment : In the same Beltsville Human Nutrition Research Center conducted a study on diabetic patients, whom were each given one-quarter of a teaspoon of cinnamon over 40 days, researchers observed that patients’ blood sugar levels fell as much as 30 percent. In another study, published by Fertility and Sterility in 2007, researchers gave half of the participants cinnamon extract and the other half a placebo. Over an 8-week period, the women who took the cinnamon extract showed greatly reduced insulin resistance compared to the placebo group.
Weight Loss : Because of cinnamon’s effectiveness in reducing insulin resistance – research by the Human Nutrition Center at Tufts reports that cinnamon triples insulin’s capacity to metabolize blood sugar – the spice can thus reduce hunger and sugar cravings, which leads to weight loss. Especially for those living with diabetes and find it hard to lose weight, cinnamon is a welcome tool.
Menstrual Aid : Cinnamon has been used for centuries to help women with heavy menstrual bleeding, whether it be due to endometriosis, uterine fibroids, adenomyosis, or primary menorrhagia as well as a result of childbirth, miscarriage, or any other fertility condition.
Arthritis Pain Reducer : In a 2008 study published in the journal, Bioorganic and Medicinal Chemistry, researchers discovered that cinnamon slowed down the breaking down of bones and ultimately reduced bone damage.
Mouth Freshener : Given its fresh and fragrant aroma, cinnamon is commonly used to fight bad breath. You can either chew on small pieces of cinnamon bark or gargle cinnamon water to prepare for a hot date or cleanse the palette.
Bladder Infection : Urinary tract infections and bladder infection can be avoided with the consumption of cinnamon, which packs an anti-bacterial and anti-fungal punch. Cinnamon is also a diuretic and contributes to urinary discharge.
Digestive Aid : Cinnamon helps to break down fats during digestion. The spice contains volatile oil, which is the main player in this process. Add a bit of cinnamon to a heavy dish and you will be doing your body a favor. If the spice doesn’t complement the dish, a half an hour prior to eating, sip on tea water spiced with a few dashes of cinnamon and a teaspoon of honey. The combination will sooth your digestive system.
Cold and Flu Reliever : Cinnamon is commonly used across East Asia and Europe as a warming herb for conditions involving the body to become cold. In these cases, cinnamon is combined with ginger to treat a cold or flu.
Stomach Soother : A combination of honey and cinnamon is known to help relieve stomachache. The pair – which are packed with anti-fungal and anti-bacterial properties – not only treats ulcers but also reduces gas in the stomach.