What are the benefits of using the Vitamin K Creme?
The Vitamin K Creme can be used to help fade skin discolorations caused by blood coagulation (i.e. spider veins, bruises). It will help to break up the blood under the skin and thus alleviate the discoloration. For bruises, it will not help the injury, but will make it look better.

How should the product be applied?
The Vitamin K Creme should be massaged into the affected area of the skin in a circular motion.

How often should it be used?
The Vitamin K Creme should be used a minimum of twice daily for desired results.

How long before results are apparent?
For spider veins it can take up to six weeks of usage before results are apparent. For bruising it can take up to a week before results are apparent. Results may vary.

What is important to know about Vitamin K?
Vitamin K creams should be yellow in color. This indicates the presence of natural Vitamin K. If the cream is white, a synthetic Vitamin K is being used and unfortunately will not work to fade skin discoloration.

How long will a two-ounce jar last?
The two-ounce jar may last four to six weeks with daily use.

Glyceryl monostearate:  An emulsifying and dispersing ingredient.  It is mixture of two glyceryls, a white, wax like solid and is soluble in hot organic solvents.

Cetyl alcohol: an emollient and emulsion stabilizer used in many cosmetic preparations, it is waxy, crystalline and solid, found in spermaceti (Cetyl Palmitate), has a low toxicity.

Capri/caprylic Triglycerides:  Skin emolument and softener from coconut oil.

MSM:  A vehicle for molecular absorption, aids in relieving arthritis, and nourishes healthy cells.

Ocyl Palmitate: Widely used as an emollient and safe to use in creams.

Vitamin K:  Antagonizes the action of anticoagulants.

Sweet Orange Oil:  The essence of the plant, yellow to deep orange with a characteristic orange taste and odor expressed from the fresh peel of the ripe fruit of the sweet orange plant.

Tocopheryl aceatate:  An anti-oxidant, experimental evidence shows it may retard aging.

Glycereth (cocoate):  An emulsifier from vegetable oil.

Benzoic Acid:  A preservative that occurs in nature in cherry bark, raspberries, tea, anise, and cassis bark.  Also an antifungal ingredient.