Dew Serum for Men isn’t a cheap lotion or cream. It contains only 6 ingredients. All of them premium oils. With some essential oils like Bergamot coming in at close to $100 per ounce, it’s much more expensive to make – but a little goes a long way. And we think your manhood is worth pampering.
So “What’s in the bottle?” Nothing more but the six penis friendly oils that we chose to blend: Coconut oil, Argon oil, Jojoba oil, Aloe vera oil, Lavender oil and Bergamot oil. No added fragrances or preservatives, no colors, no parabens, no phalates, no nuts (except coconuts) and no cheap, sticky, glycerins or greasy silicones. We haven’t even added a bunch of vitamins, because premium essential oils are packed with them – in their natural state.
For those that care, here’s a breakdown of how and why we picked our oils to construct the world’s premium penis skin serum.
Coconut Oil (contains vitamin E)
Long recognized as one of nature’s most amazing emollients. Additionally, in cellular studies, coconut-based skin oil has exhibited anti-viral, anti-bacterial and anti-fungal properties. What adds to the glorious properties of coconut-based skin oil is its remarkable safety, low irritancy, non-toxic and non-sensitizing nature. Coconut-based skin oil reduces bacterial colonization in people with extremely dry skin, prone to itching and rash. Its small particle size allows for easy absorption in the skin, penetrating to the deeper layers easily to provide thorough moisturizing effect to the skin. By reducing water loss from the skin, coconut-based skin oil also helps moisturize the skin for longer.
“Coconut oil has primarily anti-inflammatory and hydrating properties in the skin,” says Dr. Mona Gohara, board-certified dermatologist and associate clinical professor of dermatology at Yale School of Medicine. “This is not just speculative, there is actual scientific corroboration for this.” Dr. Gohara points out one study that found coconut oil to be hydrating for adult atopic dermatitis (eczema).
Argan Oil (contains vitamin E)
Argan oil is derived from the kernels of the argan tree’s fruit, usually from Morocco. “It is found in skin care and hair products [because it] has many benefits,” according to Stacy Chimento, MD, a board-certified dermatologist at Riverchase Dermatology in Miami, who says that argan oil is a boon for very dry skin. “Pure argan oil is great for patches of skin affected by psoriasis.
Not only does the vitamin E in argan oil act as a major anti-inflammatory for red, reactive skin, “but it also helps control your skin’s oil production by balancing out your sebum levels, so you’ll have fewer breakouts and less irritation than before,” says Dr. Wexler MD New York City dermatologist. “Plus, all of the antioxidants naturally found in argan oil are known for helping soothe eczema and fade scars.”
“Argan oil is unique in its composition, offering high amounts of oleic and linoleic acids, which makes it extremely rich and moisturizing,” explains cosmetic chemist and founder of KKT Consultants Krupa Koestline. Those acids are one of the main reasons argon oil is found in so many products.
“It has found a use as a skin and hair moisturizer because it is rich in oleic and linoleic acids, both helpful ingredients to maintain a healthy skin barrier because they feed our skin essential fatty acids like omega-3, 6, and 9, which our bodies do not produce,” says Corey L. Hartman, MD, board-certified dermatologist and founder of Skin Wellness Dermatology in Birmingham, Alabama. Hartman continues: “Although it’s an ingredient rich in other beneficial ingredients, it’s not rich in the textural sense. In fact, it’s a rather lightweight, not to mention friendly for acne-prone skin. “Argan oil is among the least comedogenic oils and therefore is useful in skin-care products when an emollient is desired. Since it is a smaller molecule and doesn’t clog pores, it is an ideal oil for incorporating into skin-care products that include other active ingredients.”
Argan oil has a zero rating on the comedogenicity rating scale which means it won’t clog pores.
Jojoba Oil
The jojoba plant is a hearty, perennial plant that grows in North America. Not only does it thrive in the harsh, desert climates that could kill most living things, but it also produces a nut with many healing properties. Jojoba oil is a humectant ingredientTrusted Source. This means that it works to attract water to the top layer of the skin, helping to keep the skin hydrated. Jojoba oil contains antimicrobial and antifungal properties. While lab testsTrusted Source found that jojoba oil doesn’t kill all bacterial or fungal species, it does kill certain bacteria and fungi that can cause salmonella, an E. coli infection, and candida.
Jojoba oil contains antimicrobial and antifungal properties. While lab testsTrusted Source found that jojoba oil doesn’t kill all bacterial or fungal species, it does kill certain bacteria and fungi that can cause salmonella, an E. coli infection, and candida. Jojoba oil contains antimicrobial and antifungal properties. While lab testsTrusted Source found that jojoba oil doesn’t kill all bacterial or fungal species, it does kill certain bacteria and fungi that can cause salmonella, an E. coli infection, and candida.
Jojoba oil regulates sebum production because it’s so similarTrusted Source to the sebum that your body produces naturally.
When you put jojoba oil on your skin, your skin is soothed and moisturized. This sends a signal to your hair and sweat follicles that your skin doesn’t need additional sebum for hydration.
Jojoba oil is a promising ingredientTrusted Source in stimulating wound healing. Preliminary research showsTrusted Source that jojoba oil encourages your skin cells to bind together after they’ve been separated by a scratch or cut.
This may also be the reason for its ability to treat acne and acne scarring. These wound-healing properties could be connected to jojoba oil’s concentration of natural vitamin E.
Jojoba oil has anti-inflammatory and healing properties. Topical application may help relieve dryness, flaking, itching, and related symptoms.
People who have inflammatory skin conditions like psoriasis and eczema may find jojoba oil especially beneficial.
Aloe vera Oil
Jojoba oil has anti-inflammatory and healing properties. Topical application may help relieve dryness, flaking, itching, and related symptoms.
People who have inflammatory skin conditions like psoriasis and eczema may find jojoba oil especially beneficial.
Due to the extraction steps, aloe vera oil is rich in phytochemicals. This oil has potent anti-inflammatory, wound healing, and antimicrobial effects (3).
This oil contains growth-stimulating compounds, like glucomannans. They stimulate the synthesis of collagen and other factors involved in skin repair and hair growth. Since aloe vera is rich in vitamins and minerals, its oil may also rejuvenate your skin and hair cells (1), (4).
Aloe vera plant contains aloesin, a compound that impacts your skin tone. Aloesin interferes in the production of melanin. It blocks the production of melanin to lighten the skin color (5).
UV rays also induce dark spots and pigmentation. Topical application of an aloesin-rich preparation may cause a visible reduction in the intensity of the spots (5).
Lavender Oil
One of the best, gentlest, and most versatile of all essential oils for skin, lavender calms, soothes, nourishes, repairs, treats, detoxifies, and rebuilds collagen while promoting healing and overall skin health. Its small molecular structure helps it penetrate deep into the skin so supporting healing from the inside out.
The effects of lavender are known far and wide for managing stress and reducing anxiety. Not surprisingly, it offers the same calming benefits for your skin. You can use calming lavender oil for skin to help reduce redness, blotchy patches, and acne scarring. Lavender oil’s anti-inflammatory properties make it great for soothing and healing skin that’s irritated or reddened from the sun, insect bites, or bacteria.
The ancient Greeks used lavender oil to clean wounds, heal burns, and treat other skin injuries. Its antiseptic properties also help skin to heal faster, while fighting and preventing further infection.
Eczema can show up anywhere on your body. With eczema, your skin gets dry, itchy, and scaly. It can appear mild or chronic and in multiple locations. Since lavender has antifungal properties and reduces inflammation, it can help keep eczema at bay.
Lavender oil can also be used to treat psoriasis. The lavender oil helps cleanse your skin and lessen redness and irritation.
Lavender oil can aid in skin lightening since it reduces inflammation. It can reduce discoloration, including dark spots. Lavender oil helps lessen blotchiness and redness. If you have hyperpigmentation on your skin, lavender oil may be able to help with that as well.
If you have a burn, cut, scrape, or another wound, lavender oil may help speed up the wound-healing process. In a 2016 studyTrusted Source, researchers found that lavender oil promotes the healing of skin tissue.
Evidence suggests that lavender oil may help reduce scarring by promoting tissue growth. One studyTrusted Source showed that lavender oil helped stimulate tissue repairing processes associated with skin injuries.
Lavender essential oil has exceptional anti-inflammatory properties. It helps treat acne scars and age spots by calming and soothing the skin, plus it promotes the lightening and brightening of skin. It’s potent antioxidant powers also help repair skin damaged by scarring or hyperpigmentation.
Bergamot Oil
You might never have heard of bergamot oil, but there’s no way you haven’t tried Earl Grey tea. And if you enjoy the unique scent of the Earl Grey tea then you can be sure you’ll enjoy bergamot oil on your skin.
Bergamot oil comes from the bergamot plant (Citrus bergamia), which belongs to the Rutaceae or Citrus family. The fruit of this tree is a cross between a lemon and an orange and has a small pear-shaped form with yellow color. The scent of this plant is the feature that gives bergamot it’s popularity in the perfumery industry.
Bergamot Essential oil is composed of various chemical constituents including a-pinene, myrcene, limonene, a-bergaptene, b-bisabolene, linalool, linalyl acetate, nerol, neryl acetate, geraniol, geraniol acetate, and a-terpineol.
According to a study from 2010 published in the Journal of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, the oil has around forty-six compounds. However, the authors concluded that fifteen compounds account for 98.52% of the oil. The oil was characterized by a high content of limonene (59.21%), linalool (9.51%) and linalyl acetate (16.83%).
The Benefits Of Limonene
Limonene has strong antioxidative properties. When applied topically limonene enhances the penetration of other products, making the skin more sensitive. The highly volatile antioxidant compounds calm the skin, but when exposed to air they also make it more sensitive and more prone to phototoxicity.
The Benefits Of Linalool
Linalool is a frequent ingredient in many essential oils that have therapeutic properties including anti-anxiety, sedative, and anti-inflammatory effects.
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) includes linalool on its list of substances considered Generally Recognized As Safe (GRAS).
The Benefits Of Linalyl Acetate
Linalyl Acetate helps balance the natural oil on our skin, which means it’s a suitable ingredient for both, dry and oily skin. It also reduces inflammation, redness, and heals rashes.
n 2012 a study published in the Journal Of Essential Oil Research examined the biological properties, and the cosmetic and medical uses of bergamot oil. Reviewing in vitro or animal model (carrageenan paw oedema in rats) studies it was concluded that bergamot oil showed significant anti-inflammatory activity. The authors believe this may be related to the presence of citropten and bergapten in the oil.
n 2012 a study published in the Journal Of Essential Oil Research examined the biological properties, and the cosmetic and medical uses of bergamot oil. Reviewing in vitro or animal model (carrageenan paw oedema in rats) studies it was concluded that bergamot oil showed significant anti-inflammatory activity. The authors believe this may be related to the presence of citropten and bergapten in the oil.
We always recommend to do a patch test before applying anything to the skin directly, and in this case, it’s especially important as some folk might have a reaction. The good thing is that for an effective patch test to identify an allergic reaction you simply apply a small amount of the product or the oil directly on the skin behind your ear and rub it in. You need to wait for a couple of hours to see whether your skin is going to react. However, you should wait a few days before concluding it’s safe. If nothing happens, you can implement Dew Serum into your penis skin care routine.