Anti-Itch Bath, Body & Therapeutic Massage Oil w/ Magnesium Oil + Vitamin D3

"Because 'don't scratch it' has never stopped anybody from scratching anything."

There are few things more aggravating than skin that feels so itchy you can’t stop thinking about it. You scratch it. It feels better for approximately three seconds. You promise yourself you're finished. Five minutes later, you're going after it again like you're trying to dig your way to China.

Granny decided itchy, dry, uncomfortable skin deserved some attention. So she created Godly Granny's Anti-Itch Bath, Body & Therapeutic Massage Oil, a silky head-to-toe formula made with Magnesium Chloride, Chia Seed Oil, Vitamin D3, and a beautiful blend of Sunflower, Sweet Almond, and Grape Seed Oils.

Use it directly on the body and massage it into those areas you cannot seem to leave alone. Smooth it over your body after a shower. Pour a little into a warm bath or foot soak. Hand it to your husband and point to the part of your back you haven't been able to reach since 1997. Or take it along for a professional massage and turn an ordinary appointment into a luxurious skin-conditioning treatment.

One bottle. A remarkable number of ways to tell unhappy skin to settle down.

An Itch Is an Itch Is an Itch

Here's the thing about itching: it has a thousand ways of making itself known

Dry winter skin. Summer heat and sweat. Bug bites. Shaving. Rough clothing. Grass. Gardening. Chlorinated pools. Long hot showers. Dry hands. Dry feet. An irritated scalp. That maddening itch in the middle of your back that apparently moved there because it knows you can't reach it. Sometimes you know exactly what started the itching. Sometimes you don’t. 

That’s why Granny wanted a versatile oil you could reach for whenever your skin feels dry, tight, itchy, or in need of extra conditioning with no need for a bathroom cabinet that looks like a small pharmacy. 

That’s what makes Godly Granny’s Anti-Itch Bath, Body & Therapeutic Massage Oil so handy. You aren’t buying it for one exact kind of itch, in one exact place, caused by one exact thing. You’re keeping it close for all those ordinary moments when skin suddenly starts complaining, no matter where the itch shows up or what everyday life did to start it.

Massage a little directly onto the troublesome spot. Smooth it over larger areas after a shower. Add it to a warm bath when the itch feels like it has spread everywhere. Make a hand or foot soak when those are the problem spots. Use it as a pre-shampoo scalp oil when your scalp feels dry and itchy. And when dry skin and a tired body show up together, let it become a full therapeutic massage.

Different itches. Different places. Different reasons. One very useful bottle.

Chia Seed Oil: Tiny Seed, Serious Skin Care

If you only know chia as those little seeds people dump into smoothies, you're missing half the story. Chia Seed Oil is rich in skin-loving fatty acids, including omega-3 alpha-linolenic acid, making it a beautiful choice for dry, rough, uncomfortable-feeling skin. It helps replenish the skin's lipid barrier and leaves parched skin feeling nourished and conditioned rather than coated.

That's important because itchy skin and dry skin are frequent traveling companions. When skin becomes excessively dry, scratching can make the situation even more uncomfortable.

Granny would rather give that skin some attention before the fingernails get involved.

Then Granny Added Magnesium

Of course she did.

Magnesium Chloride gives this formula another dimension, especially when you’re using it for massage. Massage it into hardworking feet, calves, legs, shoulders, hands, arms, or anywhere your body is asking for some attention. It makes this oil especially wonderful at the end of a long day when your skin is complaining, and your muscles have decided to join the chorus.

That's why therapeutic massage is right there in the name.

Use it yourself for targeted massage, or put somebody else to work. Your spouse, partner, or willing family member can massage it into your back, shoulders, legs, or feet while the botanical oils provide the silky glide needed for a proper massage.

And absolutely bring it to your professional massage therapist when appropriate for you. 

That's a massage oil with a résumé.

Three Beautiful Botanical Oils

That's when Granny says, run the bath.

Add a small amount of Anti-Itch Bath, Body & Therapeutic Massage Oil to comfortably warm—not blazing hot—bath water and let the oils disperse through the bath while you soak. When you're finished, gently pat the skin dry rather than rubbing it like you're polishing a Buick.

For smaller areas, use it as a hand or foot soak. Add a little to a basin of warm water and give dry, itchy hands or feet some dedicated attention without committing to a full bath.

And because oil makes tubs slippery, use good sense getting in and out. Granny is trying to make you comfortable, not introduce you to the orthopedic department.

After the Bath, Keep the Moisture

One of the best ways to use this formula is immediately after bathing or showering. Pat the skin lightly so it's still slightly damp, then massage a small amount of oil over the body.

The oils help condition the skin and reduce moisture loss, leaving it feeling softer, smoother, and more comfortable. Pay special attention to the places that tend to get dry first: Shins. Elbows. Knees. Arms. Hands. Feet. Heels.

Wherever your skin needs a little extra love, Granny brought the bottle.

Don't Forget the Scalp

Itching doesn't politely stop at your hairline.

If your scalp feels dry, tight, flaky, or itchy, use a small amount of the oil as a pre-shampoo scalp treatment. Massage it gently over the scalp, allow it to sit briefly, then shampoo thoroughly.

The same blend of botanical oils that condition your body can provide rich oil-based conditioning for dry-feeling hair and scalp.

From your scalp to your toes, Granny apparently wasn't interested in leaving anybody out.

And Yes, It's a Real Massage Oil

Don't let the words Anti-Itch make you forget the rest of the name. This is a Bath, Body & Therapeutic Massage Oil, too. 

Use it for a relaxing full-body massage. Work it into tired feet after a long day. Massage legs and calves after you've been standing for hours. Give dry hands a proper hand massage. Work it across shoulders and backs. Or hand the bottle to your significant other.

Sometimes self-care means doing it yourself. Sometimes self-care means saying, "Here. You have two hands. Make yourself useful."

And if you're heading to a professional massage, take your bottle with you. When appropriate. The botanical oils provide the glide. Your skin gets conditioning. And somebody else gets to do the rubbing.

Granny calls that a win.

Granny's Side Note

"Baby, if you've scratched the same spot so many times you could find it blindfolded, your skin isn't asking for another fingernail. It's asking for some attention."