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 nourishing lepa blends plant oils, bio-enzymes and moisture-holding fibres that instantly relax tightness and soften coarse patches. Skin feels cushioned, velvety and comforted from the first use.

Humectants, milk-based hydrators, and oat work together to refill the skin’s internal water stores. This brings long-lasting hydration that resists dryness, flaking and tightness throughout the day.

Dry skin accumulates stiff, flaky layers that dull radiance. Mild AHAs and ultra-soft grains loosen these layers without irritation, enhancing absorption of nutrients and revealing a more even, satiny surface.

Natural lipids, ceramide-supportive fats and nutrient-rich oils restore the skin’s protective barrier. This prevents future dehydration, reduces sensitivity and maintains supple elasticity, ensuring dryness doesn’t return quickly.

As the lepa sets on skin, it forms a soft occlusive barrier that traps natural heat and moisture. This mild thermal effect gently dilates superficial blood vessels, enhancing microcirculation and initiating a cascade of dermal activity. The micro-climate beneath the pack mimics the skin’s ideal healing environment - warm, moist, and oxygen-rich - allowing metabolic processes to speed up. This not only supports detoxification through increased lymphatic flow but also primes the skin to better receive and absorb topical nutrients.

Under occlusion, the skin’s intercellular lipids soften slightly, loosening the tightly packed stratum corneum without disrupting its integrity. This temporary softening enhances permeability. Nutrients that are normally blocked by the skin’s natural barrier now find deeper access pathways, allowing for more effective delivery of actives into the viable epidermis. This phase is critical for delivering bioavailable phytonutrients, lacto-compounds, and fatty acids to the cells that need them most.

As circulation improves under the warmth of the lepa, the capillaries become more active, boosting oxygenation and waste removal at a cellular level. This enhances the skin’s metabolic exchange, ensuring a two-way flow—nutrients are pulled in, toxins are flushed out. The dermal vasculature essentially "wakes up," fueling cell turnover and encouraging fibroblast activity, which supports collagen synthesis and overall dermal renewal. The result is skin that is not just nourished, but functionally revitalised.

With the skin barrier relaxed and microcirculation heightened, nutrient absorption peaks. This is when skin drinks in vitamins, enzymes, amino acids, and prebiotic actives from the face pack. These molecules interact with skin cells in real time—lactic acid encourages cell renewal, natural fats reinforce lipid layers, and herbal bioactives modulate inflammation and pigmentation. Each compound finds its target pathway, working either on the surface, within cells, or at the skin’s microbiome level to support radiance and resilience

As the pack begins to dry, it gradually re-establishes the skin’s acidic mantle. The slight tightening helps seal in nutrients while reducing puffiness and superficial redness. Simultaneously, yogurt and enzymatic compounds present in the lepa help regulate skin’s microbial diversity - supporting beneficial strains while inhibiting dysbiosis. This rebalancing of the skin ecosystem enhances immune defense and reduces chronic low-grade inflammation, a hidden enemy of glow.

Once the lepa is removed, the skin enters a post-treatment rebound phase - its texture is visibly smoother, circulation remains elevated, and the skin's receptivity to hydration and emollients is heightened. Barrier function is reset, cell signaling is active, and the skin exhibits improved reflectivity due to enhanced surface uniformity.

The stratum corneum, the outermost layer of facial skin, functions as a barrier made up of corneocytes (dead skin cells) embedded in lipid “mortar”—a mix of ceramides, cholesterol, and fatty acids. When this barrier is disrupted—due to over-cleansing, harsh weather, or aging—it can no longer retain moisture effectively. This leads to increased transepidermal water loss (TEWL), resulting in tightness, flaking, and even micro-inflammation. Repairing this barrier with lipid-replenishing ingredients like ceramides and plant oils restores its integrity and dramatically reduces chronic facial dryness.

The skin naturally produces Natural Moisturizing Factors (NMFs) such as urea, lactic acid, PCA, and amino acids, which draw and hold water within the stratum corneum. These NMFs are especially vulnerable to stripping agents like alcohol-based toners or foaming cleansers, as well as UV damage. A deficiency in NMFs impairs the skin’s ability to retain moisture even if water is externally applied. Replenishing NMFs through topical humectants helps rebuild the water-binding capacity of the skin, restoring its plumpness and reducing sensitivity linked to dryness.

Sebum, the skin’s natural oil, provides occlusive benefits—it slows water evaporation and enhances skin softness. Dry skin types often have genetically lower sebum output, especially in colder months or with age. Without this lipid coating, the skin lacks a protective film to seal in hydration, making even mild water loss feel severe. Introducing non-comedogenic facial oils (like jojoba, rosehip, or marula) into a dry skin routine mimics natural sebum, cushioning the skin surface and locking in hydration without clogging pores. This is especially helpful overnight, when TEWL increases.

Aquaporins are protein channels in skin cell membranes that transport water between cells. In dry or aged skin, the activity of these water channels—particularly Aquaporin-3 (AQP3)—diminishes, leading to uneven hydration across skin layers. Some skincare ingredients like aloe vera help stimulate or mimic aquaporin function, encouraging even distribution of moisture from deeper layers to the epidermis. This ensures that hydration isn’t just present—it’s well-dispersed, reducing dry patches, dullness, and uneven texture on the face.

Dry skin is often accompanied by subclinical inflammation, even if redness isn’t visible. External stressors like UV exposure, pollution, or fragrance allergens activate inflammatory pathways, which in turn impair barrier enzymes and accelerate water loss. This becomes a cycle: inflammation leads to dryness, and dryness increases sensitivity. Calming actives reduce this hidden inflammation, allowing the skin’s repair systems to function optimally and water levels to stabilize.

Healthy skin maintains a slightly acidic pH (4.5–5.5), which supports the function of enzymes that build barrier lipids and NMFs. Overuse of alkaline products (e.g., soap-based cleansers) or harsh exfoliation raises skin pH, disrupting the skin microbiome and enzymatic balance. This leads to lipid degradation, impaired barrier synthesis, and dryness. Restoring pH with acidic toners, lactic acid, or mildly acidic moisturizers reactivates these repair enzymes and rebalances the microbiome, which collectively enhance water retention and barrier strength.