Is the Rose Hips derived from natural fruits or just fruit powder?
441452
Sorry, but I don't know the answer to that -- maybe try an email to Nature's Way -- hope you find the answer.
441453
On the bottle is states that Rose Hips is one of natures whole plants to contain Vitamin C. It also adds there isn't any artificial products in the pill. Hope this helps.
1397489
No rose smell. It looks like mud and kinda smells earthy - nothing real floral or pretty about it - but gosh it works good! I swear it has made my skin much smoother and helped acne
484071
Heather: I find I have both kinds of boxes. The one marked 'original' says only, "This special aging process has been followed for nearly 200 years. The ingredients are sodium palmitate, natural rosin, glycerin, water, sodium cocoate,rosemary extract, pears fragrance essence. You could contact Pears Ltd., Kingston, Surrey, UK or Northside Development inc., NY 10107, NY. (On the other boxes, the ingred. list is much longer. It seems to be made in India. Contact Inter-American Cosmetics, 300-3 Rt.17S, Suite 3, Lodi, NJ, 07644-3810 Phone: 1-800-282-1813. Hope this helps. @rol
1612693
chicory, pecan oil, hazelnut, cocoa powder, vanilla extract, 100% natural sweetener from plants (zero glycemic index)
2055487
This particular product does not contain "rosarin", which is a glyocide. But it does contain 3% "rosavins", which is another glyocide. As for this particular origin of the plant root, I cannot say. You can always contact the manufacturer and ask. There are many great websites, such as Wikipedia, that help to define the properties of Rhodiola. But I bought the book, "The Rhodiola Revolution" on Amazon, see my review. That book was such an easy read, packed with so much information, and held my interest. Then I went online to make my 'better educated' choice on buying Rhodiola. This particular product does not contain "rosarin", which is a glyocide. But it does contain 3% "rosavins", which is another glyocide. As for this particular origin of the plant root, I cannot say. You can always contact the manufacturer and ask. There are many great websites, such as Wikipedia, that help to define the properties of Rhodiola. But I bought the book, "The Rhodiola Revolution" on Amazon, see my review. That book was such an easy read, packed with so much information, and held my interest. Then I went online to make my 'better educated'... » Read More This particular product does not contain "rosarin", which is a glyocide. But it does contain 3% "rosavins", which is another glyocide. As for this particular origin of the plant root, I cannot say. You can always contact the manufacturer and ask. There are many great websites, such as Wikipedia, that help to define the properties of Rhodiola. But I bought the book, "The Rhodiola Revolution" on Amazon, see my review. That book was such an easy read, packed with so much information, and held my interest. Then I went online to make my 'better educated' choice on buying Rhodiola. « Show Less
1842811
Uva Ursi, Chanca Piedra Powder, Cranberry Juice Extract, Marshmallow Root Powder, L-Methionine, Corn Silk Powder, Ascorbic Acid, Dandelion Whole Plant Powder, Olive Leaf Extract, Lactobacillus Acidophilus
129510
My guess is yes since they are vegetarian but I'm not sure of much else besides what the bottle says: Resveratrol, Green Tea Extract, African Mango Extract, Acai Berry, Apple Cider Vinegar, Kelp, Grapefruit Extract. *Formulated without the use of additives, preservatives, or other artificial ingredients. Hopefully that helps!
583629
Yes, the sweet comes from the Rosehips in the product and here is a fun fact about Rosehips:Rich in vitamin C (twenty times more than oranges), as well as containing some vitamins A and E,[1] rosehips are an excellent health food.Amanda,Positively Plumeria
220094
Aloe Barbadensis (Organic Aloe) Leaf Juice, Rosa Centifolia Flower Water (Organic Rose Hydrosol), Vitis Vinifera (Grapeseed) Seed Oil, Punica Granatum (Pomegranate) Seed Oil, Euphorbia Cerifera (Cendelilla) Wax, Extracts of Coffea Arabica (Coffee Cherry) Leaf Seed, Aristotelia Chilensis (Maqui Berry), Punica Granatum (Pomegranate), Lycium Chinense (Goji Berry) Fruit, Euterpe Oleracea (Acai Berry) Fruit, Vitis Vinifera (Muscadine Grape) Skin, Malpighia Punicifolia Fruit (Acerola), Sambucus Canadensis (Elderberry) and Garcinia Mangosteen (Mangosteen) Peel, Sodium Ascorbate (Vitamin C), Tocopherol (Vitamin E), Persea Gratissima (Avocado) Butter, Lonicera Caprifolium (Japanese Honeysuckle) Extract, Hyaluronic Acid
17676
I've used several different types of rose hips oils. There is a difference in appearance, smell, packaging, and feel, but not sure if they react with your skin any differently. Some rose hips oils have a considerable amount of vitamin e to extend it's shelf life. As for the Sukin, it has a darker, thicker feel, and a nice natural smell. Don't know if this is because they use a different process or a better quality rose hip. Another thing I like about the Sukin, is the dropper. You would think that's a no brainer, and that all manufacturers would use a great dispenser, but they don't. So, is there a difference between brands? Yes. Will your skin know the difference? Not sure. I've used several different types of rose hips oils. There is a difference in appearance, smell, packaging, and feel, but not sure if they react with your skin any differently. Some rose hips oils have a considerable amount of vitamin e to extend it's shelf life. As for the Sukin, it has a darker, thicker feel, and a nice natural smell. Don't know if this is because they use a different process or a better quality rose hip. Another thing I like about the Sukin, is the dropper. You would think that's a no brainer, and that all manufacturers would use a great dispenser, but they don't. So, is... » Read More I've used several different types of rose hips oils. There is a difference in appearance, smell, packaging, and feel, but not sure if they react with your skin any differently. Some rose hips oils have a considerable amount of vitamin e to extend it's shelf life. As for the Sukin, it has a darker, thicker feel, and a nice natural smell. Don't know if this is because they use a different process or a better quality rose hip. Another thing I like about the Sukin, is the dropper. You would think that's a no brainer, and that all manufacturers would use a great dispenser, but they don't. So, is there a difference between brands? Yes. Will your skin know the difference? Not sure. « Show Less
616692
I would say its pretty light with the rose smell. I use it every day and it has hints of other scents too so in my opinion its not heavy on the rose. Sometimes I smell a slight hint of cinnamon. Its a light scented product. I love the stuff and I'm not a rose fan either.
2191887
Green tea, papaya leaf, ginger root, orange peel, rose hip, hibiscus flower, fennel seed, lemon balm
1722082
A 'Rose of Sharon' is from the hibiscus family thus not really a Rose. However this is a general fertilizer and shouldn't do it any harm
635710
No corn products, GMO or otherwise, are in this product. It does contain Rose Hips, which are a very good source of Vitamin C.
2285169
On the label, it says: Rose Powder, Parval (Indian Coral), Convolvulus Pluricaulis, Terminalia arjuna, Tribulis Terrestris, Rauwolfia serpentine, and Rosa vinca. The Rauwolfia serpentine is the main ingredient that helps to relax the blood vessels. You can research each of the ingredients to understand what each of them does.Hope this helps!
2212952
To my knowledge,and as labeled by the bottle..it is Rose hip seed oil with some vitamin E for preservative per box.
1670933
I would say fruit rinds are OK, as they are a made from a natural material instead of a synthetically produced material.