For Radiant, Healthy Skin and Effective Skincare
Peony (Shakuyaku)
Used in traditional Chinese medicine for over 2,000 years, peony has long been prized as a medicinal herb. It is especially known for its benefits in supporting women’s health and soothing inflammation.
Yamazakura (Japanese Cherry Blossom)
The Yamazakura, or wild cherry blossom, is a cherished symbol of spring in Japan and a central part of hanami (flower-viewing) culture. It frequently appears in Japanese literature and traditional art. As part of Japan’s heritage beauty rituals, its extract is now used in skincare for its soothing and brightening properties.
Shiso (Perilla Leaf)
A staple in traditional Japanese cuisine and medicine, Shiso is known for promoting digestion and appetite. Rich in vitamins and minerals, it supports skin health and is often used in both dietary and topical applications.
Hamamelis (Witch Hazel)
Historically used for medicinal purposes, Witch Hazel is recognized for its ability to soothe skin irritation and promote healing of minor wounds and inflammation.
Japanese Wild Rose (Noibara)
This wild rose species has been used in traditional herbal medicine since ancient times. In Japan, it is especially associated with natural beauty and wellness, often featured in folk remedies.
Job’s Tears (Hatomugi / Coix Seed)
Popular in Japan as a health-promoting food, Job’s Tears is also well known for its skin-beautifying benefits. It is commonly used in skincare to promote clear, smooth, and hydrated skin.