Simply Natural and Honestly Pure Skincare
During pregnancy and in those early days with baby most women rely on their doctors and pediatricians for so many things. From help with serious issues to what to put on babies butt, we know they're only a phone call away. And we trust their advice when they recommend creams and lotions for our little one's rashes and sensitive skin.
One of NYC's top docs, Dr. Natalie W Geary was tired of recommending products to her patients that contained parabens, harsh chemicals and steroids. And so she set out to change things. A Pediatrician who integrates natural and ayurvedic principals into a modern pediatric approach, Dr. Geary, began formulating her own products to provide simply natural and honestly pure skincare products that offer daily wellness for the body while they nourish allergic, sensitive and dry skin.
vedaPure was born and these products are PURE luxury! The vedaBaby line [$30-$40 per product] uses herbal remedies to calm and soothe babies sensitive skin. From diaper rash, to eczema to everyday moisturizing you'll find the perfect product for your little one. And since they're organic- free of chemical preservatives, steroids and phthalates used by other skincare lines, you'll have no worries about slathering this stuff on from head to tiny toe.
For us Mama's, there's the equally luxurious vedaMama line [$40-$70]. Whether you're looking to primp and pamper, wipe away stretch marks or sooth sore nipples you'll find there's a scrumptious natural cream for you. These products will make you feel like you've spent the day at a spa even when you're exhausted and can't remember the last time you took a shower.
And let us not forget the men-folk. vedaDude brings all this natural goodness into products for those special guys in our lives.
Win it!
We're giving away a 4 pack of vedaPure products (over $200!!!) Just email your answer to the following question to reviews@mamaspeaks[dot]com by midnight September 6 and win vedaMama Purify and Caress and vedaBaby Soothe and Baby Butt. What does veda mean in Sanskrit?
