Confidence Looks Good On You
Pureganic Body Shaping Workout Gel
Sweat & Shred!
Looking to take your workout to the next level?
Your Body Care Specialist
Pureganic specializes in products for refining body contours
Sweating is healthy
According to a study from the University of Edinburough, as reported through ScienceDaily:
"Sweat spreads highly efficient antibiotics on to our skin, which protect us from dangerous bugs. If our skin becomes injured by a small cut, a scratch, or the sting of a mosquito, antibiotic agents secreted in sweat glands, such as dermcidin, rapidly and efficiently kill invaders.
These natural substances, known as antimicrobial peptides (AMPs), are more effective in the long term than traditional antibiotics, because germs are not capable of quickly developing resistance against them."
Sweating clears your skin
In addition to opening your pores to expel grease, grime, and dirt, sweating's same antimicrobial properties that are good for fighting infections also work to keep your skin clear and free of bacteria causing acne.
Sweating may boost sexual attraction
According to Scientific American, human sexual responses can be boosted by the bodily scents secreted in sweat.
How to Best Use Pureganic Body Shaping Workout Gel
Rub onto hips, thighs, bum, arms, stomach... any area where you want to increase sweating, detoxification, and promote fat burning.
Because our sweat gel contains Slimexir, a proven fat-fighting ingredient, use it consistently when you exercise to hasten fat burning.
Reduce Toxins
The well-respected scientific journal Nature, research shows that sweat contains special anti-microbial peptides which act as a natural antibiotic.
"This indicated that sweat plays a role in the regulation of human skin flora through the presence of an antimicrobial peptide. This peptide may help limit infection by potential pathogens in the first few hours following bacterial colonization."
Body Detoxification
The Natural Center for Biotechnology Information says on the benefits of sweating:
"Many toxic elements appeared to be preferentially excreted through sweat. Presumably stored in tissues, some toxic elements readily identified in the perspiration of some participants were not found in their serum. Induced sweating appears to be a potential method for elimination of many toxic elements from the human body. Biomonitoring for toxic elements through blood and/or urine testing may underestimate the total body burden of such toxicants. Sweat analysis should be considered as an additional method for monitoring bioaccumulation of toxic elements in humans."
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