In the Wiccan religion, there is a strong belief in the existence of supernatural beings, many of whom are revered and worshiped by practitioners. These beings, often referred to as deities or gods, are seen as divine entities that possess immense power and influence. Wiccans believe that these beings can offer guidance, protection, and assistance in various aspects of life. The specific supernatural beings that Wiccans revere can differ depending on personal beliefs, tradition, and cultural influences. However, there are a few commonly worshiped deities within the Wiccan faith that hold significance and importance to many practitioners. One of the most prominent deities in Wiccan worship is the Goddess.
Ingredients: Vegan
Due to the lack of substantial research into this area it is very likely there are other ingredients and class groups of ingredients that could feed Fungal Acne which have not been indentified. At SkinCarisma, we ve done our best to identify as many ingredients as possible but note the fungal-free label may not be 100 accurate due to the complexconditions and combination of ingredients that malezzeria can thrive on.
One of the most prominent deities in Wiccan worship is the Goddess. The Goddess is often seen as the embodiment of femininity, representing the nurturing and creative forces of the universe. She is associated with the moon, fertility, and the cycles of life and death.
Magic Finish
Parabens are a large group of preservatives which are used to prevent bacteria growing in cosmetic formulations. There has been some healthy controversy surrounding them due to a few studies finding paraben presence in breast tumours and breast tissue. However, the majority of the scientific community have deemed these findings non-conclusive due to the limitations of these studies. There's still a lot of support for avoiding parabens following the better safe than sorry route. If you do we completely support you! If you are concerned about the health safety of parabens, then feel free to avoid them by looking out for the Paraben-Free icon. If not, don't worry about it - they do have had one of the longest safety records as preservatives!
Which Ingredients are classified as Paraben?
A product will be paraben-free if it does not contain any of the following parabens:
- Sodium Isobutylparaben
- Sodium Ethylparaben
- Sodium Butylparaben
- Propylparaben
- Isopropylparaben
- Isobutylparaben
- Sodium Propylparaben
- Butylparaben
- Ethylparaben
- Sodium Methylparaben
- Methylparaben
Sulfate-Free
M. Asam Magic Finish is free from SkinCarisma flagged Sulfates
Understanding Sulfates
Sulfates are a large group of ingredients which act as cleansing agents in Cosmetics. They help loosen up the dirt and grime from your skin and hair to allow for water to wash it away with ease. However some sulfates are so good at their job, they can wash off your skin’s own natural oils that keep it moisturised and protected which can lead to dryness and irritation. Most people will find no issues with sulfate, however if you find your skin doesn't like sulfates then free feel to avoid them by looking out for the sulfate-free icon on Skincarisma.
Which ingredients are classified as sulfates?
We've taken the Sulfates which are considered more harsh for our Sulfate-Free status. A product will be Sulfate-Free if it does not contain any of the following Sulfates:
- TEA-Dodecylbenzenesulfonate
- Ammonium Laureth Sulfate
- Sodium Lauryl Sulfate
- PEG-15 Cocamine
- Sodium Laureth Sulfate
- Sodium Cocoyl Sarcosinate
- Sodium C14-16 Olefin Sulfonate
- Dioctyl Sodium Sulfosuccinate
- Ammonium Xylenesulfonate
- Ammonium Lauryl Sulfate
- Sodium Xylenesulfonate
- Sodium Myreth Sulfate
- Sodium Lauryl Sulfoacetate
Alcohol-Free
M. Asam Magic Finish is free from SkinCarisma flagged Alcohols
Understanding Simple Alcohols
Alcohol ingredients are widely used in cosmetics and come in different types. For the most part alcohols are not problematic at all. However one type of alcohols, simple alcohols can be quite drying to the skin because it evaporates very quickly. This can cause irritation which can also lead to other skin complications. These alcohols should never be used alone on your skin, but combined with other cosmetic ingredients, they are normally without issue. However, for some people with sensitive and easily irritable skin, avoiding products with these simple alcohols may be beneficial. If you find your skin doesn't like these simple alcohols, then free feel to avoid them by looking out for the Alcohol-Free icon.
Which Ingredients are classified as Alcohol?
A product will be alcohol-free if it does not contain any of the following alcohol ingredients:
- SD Alcohol
- Alcohol Denat
- Isopropyl Alcohol
- Alcohol
Silicone-Free
M. Asam Magic Finish contains a SkinCarisma flagged Silicone
Understanding Silicones
If you've ever used a skincare, makeup or beauty product that's made your skin look and feel smoother tempoarily - it's likely contained Silicone. They are a popular class of ingredients found in cosmetics due to their smooth, soft, easy-to-spread and smooth properties that help creates an artificial layer/barrier on top of skin or hair (commonly found in conditioners).
For the same reasons they are popularly used, they are also commonly avoided. Anecdotally, many individuals have reported that Silicones cause/excerbate breakouts, irritation, cause a feeling of skin being unable to breathe, cause clumping of cosmetic products and find it difficult to wash off. As a result, those who find them problematic are avoiding them and increasingly, cosmetic companies are avoiding them as well.
If you have had bad experiences with Silicones in the past, or suspect they are problematic then look out for the tick on the Silicone-free label.
Disclaimer
The Silicone-free label only includes the most common Silicone ingredients that have indentified been reported by individuals that could potentially cause issues.
These include: Amodimethicone, Behenoxy Dimethicone, Bis-Aminopropyl Dimethicone, Cetearyl Methicone, Cetyl Dimethicone, Cyclomethicone, Cyclopentasiloxane, Dimethicone, Dimethicone Copolyol, Dimethiconol, Methicone, Phenyl Trimethicone, Phenyl Trimethicone, Stearoxy Dimethicone, Stearyl Dimethicone, Trimethylsilylamodimethicone.
Note, that this does not include all ingredients part of the Silicone class of ingredients.
Got it!EU Allergen-Free
M. Asam Magic Finish is free from SkinCarisma flagged Allergens
Understanding the Identified Contact Allergens
The EU's Scientific Committee on Consumer Safety (SCCS) has identified and established 26 cosmetic ingredients that are likely contact allergens (potential to cause skin allergies) as demonstrated in clinical or epidemiological studies. The EU's SCCS have recommend cosmetic companies to disclose them on the labels if used and in cases where the concentration exceeds 0.001% in leave-on products and 0.01% in rinse-off products, then they must be labelled.
Look out for the tick on the EU-Allergen free label to know your cosmetic is free from any of the 26 identified cosmetic ingredients.
For more information regarding the EU's Scientific Committee on Consumer Safety, please visit their official website.
Disclaimer
The EU Allergen Free label is for the 26 ingredients identified by the EU SCCS and products will be only flagged if a suspected ingredient is on it's ingredient list. It is possible for cosmetics to contain one of the suspect ingredients without it appearing on the ingredient list due to it not reaching the concentration threshold to disclose it and cosmetic manufacturers choice to not disclose it.
Also note, the EU Allergen Free label is not personalized for your own allergies you may have and it does not constitute as medical advice. For your specific case, always consult your medical professiona such as dermatologist, physician, pharmacist, or health care provider - please read our medical disclaimer for more information.
Got it!Fungal Acne (Malassezia) Safe
M. Asam Magic Finish is free from SkinCarisma flagged potentially Fungal-Acne feeding Ingredients
Understanding Fungal Acne (Pityrosporum Folliculitis/Malassezia Folliculitis)
Pityrosporum Folliculitis/Malassezia folliculitis or simply known as Fungal Acne is a persistent acne-like condition that commonly responds poorly to traditional acne-treating methods. Unlike most cases of Acne where bacteria is the culprit, Fungi is the culprit of Fungal Acne (Hence the name!). There are certain classes & groups of ingredients that have been shown to promote and feed the growth of the Fungal Acne, Fungi such as fatty acids, oils, esters, polysorbates and fermented ingredients.
For more information regarding Fungal Acne, please visit Simple Skincare Science (f.c) - #3 of our Recommend Skincare Resources for an amazing comprehensive guide!
Please Read: How to use the Fungal Acne (Malassezia) Label
At SkinCarisma, we've done our best to identify as many ingredients as possible but note the fungal-free label may not be 100% accurate due to the complexconditions and combination of ingredients that malezzeria can thrive on.
Additionally, products that may contain ingredients that have shown to feed Malassezia may not neccessarily exacerbate the condition due to concentration of ingredient used in the product, this information is simply not available on the products.
As a result, please note this is only an experimental label that can be best used to possible identify problematic products you have used in the past. It is in no way a perfect identifier nor a predictor in whether or not it will exacerbate or cause fungal acne. It will continue to be worked on as more information and research comes to light.
If you find any ingredients you believe should be included, please email us at [email protected].
Disclaimer
Due to the lack of substantial research into this area it is very likely there are other ingredients and class/groups of ingredients that could feed Fungal Acne which have not been indentified.
The Fungal-Safe label does not constitute as medical advice. For your specific case, always consult your medical professiona such as dermatologist, physician, pharmacist, or health care provider - please read our medical disclaimer for more information.
For more information regarding Fungal Acne, please visit Simple Skincare Science (f.c) - #3 of our Recommend Skincare Resources for an amazing comprehensive guide!
Wiccans believe that the Goddess plays a vital role in the natural world, guiding and maintaining its harmony. Many Wiccans view the Goddess as a mother figure and seek her guidance and blessings in their spiritual practices and everyday lives. Alongside the Goddess, Wiccans also revere the God. The God is associated with masculinity, strength, and vitality. He represents the active and creative energies of the universe, often depicted as the sun and the divine consort of the Goddess. The God is seen as a provider and protector, guiding individuals through challenges and offering strength and courage. Wiccans often call upon the God in rituals and ceremonies, seeking his assistance and blessings in their endeavors. Apart from the Goddess and the God, Wiccans may also revere and work with various other supernatural beings. These can include specific deities from different pantheons, such as Greek, Celtic, or Egyptian gods and goddesses. Wiccans may choose to focus on a specific deity or pantheon that resonates with them personally, establishing a deeper connection and relationship with that particular entity. Elemental beings also hold significance in Wiccan worship. These beings are associated with the four elements - Earth, Air, Fire, and Water - and are believed to embody different aspects of nature and existence. They are seen as powerful forces that can be invoked during rituals and ceremonies to assist with specific intentions or magical workings. In summary, Wiccans revere a variety of supernatural beings, including the Goddess and the God, as well as other deities from different pantheons. They also work with elemental beings associated with the four elements. These beings are seen as divine entities with immense power and influence, providing guidance, protection, and assistance to those who seek their aid..
Reviews for "The Hidden Gods and Goddesses of Wiccan Religion"
1. John - 2 stars - I was really looking forward to reading "What supernatural beings do wiccans revere" but I was left disappointed. The book was extremely repetitive and lacked any sort of depth or new insights. The author simply regurgitated common knowledge about wiccan beliefs without offering anything new or interesting. I also found the writing style to be monotonous and boring, making it difficult to stay engaged with the material. Overall, I wouldn't recommend this book to anyone who is already familiar with Wicca.
2. Emily - 1 star - This book failed to live up to my expectations. While the title promised to explore the supernatural beings revered by Wiccans, the content was limited to a brief overview of well-known deities and entities. There was no in-depth analysis or exploration of lesser-known beings, leaving me feeling unsatisfied. Furthermore, the information provided was shallow and lacked any real substance. It felt like a basic introduction to Wicca, rather than a deep dive into the topic as advertised. I was left wanting more and would not recommend this book to anyone seeking a comprehensive understanding of Wiccan beliefs.
3. Sarah - 3 stars - Although "What supernatural beings do wiccans revere" had its moments, it ultimately fell short. The book provided a decent introduction to Wiccan beliefs and briefly touched on some of the supernatural beings revered in the practice. However, I expected a more comprehensive exploration of these beings, delving into their mythology, symbolism, and significance within Wicca. The book felt rushed and lacked the depth I was hoping for. It may be suitable for absolute beginners to Wicca, but anyone with even a modest understanding of the religion will find it lacking.
4. Mark - 2 stars - As someone with a genuine interest in Wicca and its supernatural beings, I found this book to be a disappointment. The author barely scratched the surface of the topic, providing only a superficial overview of the most commonly known beings revered by Wiccans. I was left craving for a deeper understanding and analysis. Additionally, the writing style lacked coherence and clarity, making it difficult to follow along. It felt like a missed opportunity to explore the rich mythology and beliefs surrounding supernatural beings in Wicca. Overall, I would not recommend this book to anyone seeking a comprehensive understanding of Wiccan beliefs and their relationship to supernatural beings.