Made fresh daily in our Ayurvedic Kitchen, this pack is loaded with real milk, yogurt, nut oils, and potent herbal bioactives. It nourishes deeply, reaching every layer and cell, supporting their natural functions to energize, protect, and revive the skin for a supple, radiant glow.

Rich raw milk ceramides, yogurt proteins, and plant-oil lipids integrate into skin structure, healing damage and filling micro-cracks to restore resilience. Lactic acid and natural AHAs gently exfoliate dead cells, smooth rough patches, and reveal a fresh, refined layer.

Active nutrients and lactic acid from yogurt energises skin cells, gently exfoliates dead layers, and enhances cellular function for natural luminosity. Deep moisturization further promote elasticity, plumpness, and softness, giving skin a visibly uplifted, smooth, and youthful appearance.

It restores skin equilibrium by regulating pH, sebum, and skin microbiome while repairing daily environmental and lifestyle damage - from UV exposure to pollution and mental stress. Damaged upper layers are renewed, leaving skin balanced, refreshed, and luminous.

This cooling lepa blends water-binding polysaccharides, plant gels and mineral-rich fluids that flood skin with hydration across layers. It increases intracellular water retention, plumps dehydrated cells, and restores suppleness to tired, heat-stressed skin.

Cooling botanicals, soothing aromatics and mildly acidic hydrators work together to lower surface heat, settle inflammation and rebalance microcirculatory flow. This instantly reduces redness, irritation and heat-triggered dullness, leaving skin fresh and soothed.

Milk-and-yogurt AHAs, along with natural fruit acids and grains, lightly loosen dead cells that make skin feel rough and look shadowed. This micro-exfoliation improves light reflection, enhances clarity and helps hydration penetrate deeper, amplifying the plush finish.

A harmonious blend of natural lipids, humectants and conditioning agents rebuilds the moisture–lipid film that holds water inside the skin. This strengthens the barrier, boosts bounce and elasticity, and leaves skin velvety-cool, dewy and deeply nourished for hours.

As the lepa sets, it forms a soft barrier that traps warmth and moisture, gently boosting blood flow and lymphatic drainage. This warm, moist micro-climate mimics the skin’s natural healing state, speeding up detox and preparing skin to absorb nutrients better.

Occlusion softens the skin’s barrier lipids, making it more permeable without damaging it. This allows deeper delivery of essential nutrients like phytoactives, fatty acids, and lacto-compounds to skin cells.

The warmth boosts microcirculation, waking up capillaries for better oxygen and nutrient delivery. This energises skin cells, supports collagen production, and flushes out toxins—revitalising skin from within.

With the skin more receptive, it absorbs vitamins, enzymes, and herbal actives more efficiently. These nutrients target cell renewal, inflammation, pigmentation, and barrier repair for visibly healthier skin.

As the lepa dries, it helps restore the skin’s natural pH and seals in actives. Ferments and enzymes support good bacteria, reduce puffiness, and calm hidden inflammation that dulls the skin.

After removal, skin looks smoother, circulation stays high, and it’s primed for hydration. With cell activity boosted and the barrier reset, skin reflects light better—revealing a radiant glow.

Hydration is the water content within the skin cells, primarily in the outermost layer, which helps maintain suppleness and elasticity. Moisture, on the other hand, are the oils (lipids) that form a protective barrier on the skin’s surface to prevent transepidermal water loss (TEWL). In essence, hydration fills the skin from within, while moisture locks it in from the outside.

Via the dermal blood supply! From there, it diffuses upward through the epidermal layers. This process is governed by osmotic gradients, and hydration is maintained by substances called Natural Moisturizing Factors (NMFs) which draw and bind water within cells.

The outermost layer of the skin, composed of dead skin cells embedded in a matrix of intercellular lipids, forms the skin barrier. This barrier acts like "mortar between bricks," preventing water from evaporating too quickly and blocking external irritants. Damage to this lipid layer—through harsh cleansers, over-exfoliation, or environmental stress—results in dehydration and sensitivity.

Aquaporins are membrane-bound water channels present in skin cells. They facilitate the movement of water and glycerol across cells, playing a key role in maintaining hydration. Impaired aquaporin function leads to rough, dull, and tight skin, even if external moisturizers are used.

Effective skin hydration involves a three-pronged moisturizing strategy. Humectants draw water into the skin. Emollients soften skin by filling in cracks between cells. Occlusives form a protective film to prevent water loss. A balance of all three is essential for long-term skin plumpness and resilience.