Gentle Care for Your Postpartum Skin
A nutrient-rich renewal oil designed to soften the appearance of stretch marks and soothe the skin around C-section scars. Formulated for the unique needs of new mums.
The Benefits
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Smoothing: Helps the skin surface look smoother and more even.
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Comfort: Intensely hydrates to relieve the feeling of tightness and dryness.
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Radiance: Revitalises dull or tired-looking skin with botanical antioxidants.
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Elasticity: Improves skin suppleness, making it feel more resilient.
Formulated by an Expert. Trusted by Mums.
As a traditional herbalist, my priority is the integrity of your skin. This oil wasn't created in a spreadsheet, it was developed through 25 years of clinical practice, working hand-on-hand with postpartum bodies.
While many commercial oils rely on synthetic fillers, and inactive mineral oils I have selected every botanical in the Targeted Skin Renewal Oil, for its gentle yet potent profile.
It is a 100% plant-based formula, free from synthetic fragrances, parabens, and importantly, NO mineral oils.
"Used this gorgeous oil after my second c-section. Smells and feels amazing, it’s also really light, and the scar is basically gone after 4 months. Highly recommended"
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Expertly Blended: Hand-picked actives chosen for their historical use in skin recovery.
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Clinic-Proven: Refined through years of use on my own clients in a professional setting.
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Kind to Skin: A non-greasy, breathable formula that respects your skin’s natural barrier.


6 weeks post surgery compared to 2 months daily usage of targeted skin care renewal oil
How to care for & massage your scar
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Scars need to be treated. Unfortunately, scar care is not taught and many people have issues with scars such as pain, tightness, puckering and dryness that could have been prevented if they had worked them after their surgery.
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Scar Massage Routine
(Use once or twice daily after the scar has closed - there is no oozing,or leakage, and your practitioner or surgeon has confirmed it’s safe to begin.)
🔸 Step 1 – Prepare
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Wash and warm your hands.
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Begin without oil — dry work first helps loosen the fascia and prepare the scar.
🔸 Step 2 – Dry Myofascial Release
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Hold & Connect – Place your hands gently over the scar area without pressure. Pause, breathe deeply, and let your body feel safe. This touch matters.
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Lifts & Holds – Gently lift the skin at the edges of the scar and hold for a few seconds before releasing.
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S-Shapes – Anchor one end of the scar with one hand, and with the other hand, make slow S-shaped movements across or along the scar to free up stuck tissue.
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Skin Stretching – Lightly stretch the skin around the scar in different directions, without pulling the scar line itself.
This stage helps the layers under the skin to “unstick,” encouraging flexibility and comfort.
🔸 Step 3 – Apply Oil
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Place 1–3 drops of Targeted Skin Renewal Oil onto your fingertips. -
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Warm it by rubbing your hands together.
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Using feather-light strokes, glide the oil over the scar and surrounding tissue.
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Work outward from the centre in slow, circular motions to awaken circulation.
🔸 Step 4 – Skin Rolling & Lifting
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Gently pinch or lift the skin beside the scar, rolling it softly between your fingers.
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If an area feels tight or stuck, hold it gently for a few seconds before releasing.
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Avoid pulling or overstretching the scar itself.
🔸 Step 5 – Cross-Fibre Movement (For Older Scars Only)
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From 6–8+ weeks post-surgery, use small, slow side-to-side motions across the scar.
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This helps realign tissue fibres and reduce thickening.
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Keep pressure very light — this should never hurt.
🔸 Step 6 – Finish with Stillness
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Place a flat palm gently over the scar area.
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Pause and allow the warmth of your hand to settle into the skin.
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Take a moment of calm before finishing.
💬 Tips
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Less is more — scars respond best to gentle, consistent touch, not force.
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Aim for a few minutes daily or several times a week, rather than occasional deep work.
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Always follow medical guidance for post-op healing before beginning massage.
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If the scar is painful, red, or inflamed, pause and consult a professional before resuming.
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