Everyday essentials for hands, feet, hair and grooming — urea foot creams, anti-crack balms, styling wax, scalp and beard oils, and lash and brow treatments. The practical products that round out a routine.
Why feet and hands need different formulas
The skin on your heels is the thickest on the body and has no oil glands at all. A standard body lotion cannot soften it, which is why heels stay cracked no matter how diligently you moisturize.
The answer is urea. At around 10% it hydrates; at 20% and above it also breaks down the bonds holding hardened skin together, which is what actually softens a callused heel. Our heel repair foot cream is built for that job specifically.
Apply at night and cover with socks. Occlusion overnight makes a visible difference within a few days — far more than applying more cream during the day.
Hands take the most abuse
Hands are washed more than any other part of the body and are exposed to cold air constantly through a Canadian winter. Each wash strips lipids, and the skin has little chance to recover.
The fix is frequency rather than product strength: a small amount after every wash beats a rich cream once a day. Keep one by the sink. Peptide-based creams like our olive peptide cream work for hands and body alike.
The small things that finish a routine
Lip products, brow and lash conditioners, styling wax and scalp oils are the items people forget to replace and then miss daily. A clear gloss such as our non-sticky clear lip gloss works over any lip colour or on its own.
For scalp and hair treatments see hair care; for body creams and massage products, body care; for facial routines, skincare.
Frequently asked questions
What percentage of urea works for cracked heels?
Around 10% hydrates; 20% and above also softens hardened skin by breaking down the bonds holding it together. For genuinely cracked heels, higher concentrations work considerably better.
Why does regular body lotion not fix my heels?
Heel skin is the thickest on the body and has no oil glands. Standard lotion sits on top of hardened skin. You need urea or a similar keratolytic to soften it first.
How often should I apply hand cream?
After every wash. Frequency matters far more than richness, because each wash strips the lipids the skin needs to hold water.
Can I use foot cream on my hands?
You can, though high-urea formulas can feel heavy and sometimes tingle on thinner hand skin. A dedicated hand cream is more comfortable for frequent use.
Do lash and brow oils make hair grow?
They condition, which reduces breakage and helps lashes and brows look fuller over time. They are cosmetic conditioning products, not growth treatments.