L.03
Leg day gets a hand.OR SOMEBODY ELSE'S.
The body gets touched. Someone has to do it.
Pecs, shoulders, back, thighs. The parts that took the session and the parts someone else's hands end up on. TOUCH is the cream for both jobs — cool on contact, rich enough to condition the skin it goes into, and thick enough to work with rather than vanish.
Menthol reads cold on skin, which is the entire sensory point and the reason this feels good on a back that has been under a bar all evening. Underneath it, aloe, coconut oil, shea and olive oil do the actual skin work — conditioning a surface that spends its week sweating, rubbing against clothing and being dry in the places nobody moisturises. Built for large areas and for hands, yours or otherwise.
A mentholated aloe and shea cream for the big muscles — cooling on contact, conditioning underneath, built for hands.
Contains sesame — a major allergen — plus coconut and shea (tree-nut derived).
Skin & faceB
Aloe veraAloe barbadensisThe cool-down. For skin that trained, shaved, or misbehaved.Read the monograph →
Skin & faceB
MentholPeppermint-derived cooling agentThe cold shower you didn't have to take.Read the monograph →
Skin & faceC
Rosehip oilRosa canina seed oilThe glow oil that reads expensive, costs sensible.Read the monograph →
Skin & faceA
Shea butterButyrospermum parkiiA meal for skin, not a beverage. Dense on purpose.Read the monograph →
Always defer to the Supplement Facts or ingredient label on the unit in your hand.
Massage into large muscle groups — chest, shoulders, back, thighs — after training or before bed. Wash your hands afterwards. External use only, and not for intimate areas.
Offer a back rub with bad lotion and watch the mood file for an exit. Too thin and it vanishes before the second shoulder; too greasy and everyone needs a towel and an apology. The cream is doing more social work than anyone credits.
TOUCH is built for the job: menthol that reads cold the second it lands — exactly what a back that spent the evening under a bar wants — over aloe, coconut oil, shea and olive oil doing the actual conditioning underneath. Thick enough to work with, which matters most when the hands aren't yours.
Chest, shoulders, back, thighs — after training or before bed. Wash your hands after; menthol and eyes are a famous mistake, and you will make it exactly once.
Contains sesame seed oil — one of the nine major allergens — plus coconut and shea. External use only, not on broken skin, not for intimate areas.
Leg day gets a hand. Or somebody else's. Stock accordingly.
The big muscles — chest, back, shoulders, thighs — after a session or before bed. Keep it off intimate skin and wash your hands when you're done; it's external use only.
Sesame is the one that matters legally — it's a major allergen and it's in here as seed oil. Coconut oil and shea butter are both tree-nut derived, so anyone with a nut allergy should read the full list before use.
Menthol's cold reads strongest in the first minutes and tapers over the following half hour or so. It's a sensation, not a treatment — the aloe-shea base is doing the longer, quieter work.
Give skin a few minutes — menthol on freshly heat-opened skin reads twice as loud. Cool, dry skin gets the pleasant version.
In the USA — the manufacturer's country of record for this product.
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