Directions:

Apply before bathing. The most effective peel is achieved when applied to dry skin. Smooth a generous film over area requiring exfoliation. Do not apply to more than one area at a time as it is important that the gel does not dry completely before removal. If by chance the gel does dry, then add another application over the dried gel before proceeding to step 2.

Wait approximately one-two minutes. The surface of the gel should still feel moist (not wet) to the touch. With the palm of your hand gently massage back and forth.
When exfoliating your face, lean over your bathroom sink and use your fingertips to gently massage back and forth. Fine rolls of skin combined with the silica sloughing agent, will gradually form. Brush these off with your fingers.

Shower or wash with warm water and washcloth.

Apply Body Sheen & Toning Gel or moisturizer of choice. If you have sensitive skin, do not apply any L-ascorbic acid or alpha hydroxyl acid products for 12 hours, otherwise irritation and redness may occur.

Ingredients:

Ficin
This enzyme is extracted from figs and is up to 20 times more powerful than papain (an enzyme found in papaya) in its ability to digest the protein composition of the superficial surface skin cells.

Bamboo extract
Derived from a special bamboo growing in the hill forests of India, this plan contains large deposits of silica in the cell walls of the stem. The natural exfoliant properties facilitate the removal of superficial skin cells, leaving the skin less scaly, smoother and softer.

Melon extract
This particular melon grows in the tropical and subtropical regions of Europe. It contains 95% water within it constituents, providing an excellent delivery system of moisture to the skin.

Jojoba oil
Its chemical composition is close to the skins own oil—sebum. Because of the natural affinity of jojoba oil with the skin, it assists in the exfoliation process by combining with sebum to gently unclog pores.

Hyaluronic acid
A natural substance found in great abundance in young skin, synovial fluid and other tissues in humans and animals. Over time, oxy radicals, produced mostly through exposure to pollutants and sunlight, degrade and destroy hyaluronic acid. Fifty year olds are estimated to have less than half the hyaluronic acid they had in youth.