I know the dreaded word cellulite, none of us ladies want it.
We call it orange peel syndrome or cottage cheese skin.
The secret ingredient in this scrub is the caffeine in the coffee.
Caffeine is effective for promoting circulation and treating cellulite,
that is why many high end spas use it in skincare treatments.
This scrub consists of a wonderful concoction from the coffee,
a powerful exfoliate and caffeine,
which effectively treats and fights cellulite.
DIY Cellulite Scrub Recipe
Ingredients:
Ingredients:
- ½ Cup of Fresh Ground Coffee
- ¼ Cup of Sea Salt
- ¼ Cup of Brown Sugar
- ¼ Cup of Sweet Almond Oil or Olive Oil
Directions:
Mix together the coffee, sugar, and salt. Then pour in the sweet almond oil, and stir until mixed well. Spoon the scrub into a clean jar with a tight fitting lid and store in a cool dark place.
How To Use:
While in the shower, massage the scrub into your skin in a circular motion, focusing on the front and back of your upper thighs or bum. Rinse off well with warm water.
Tips:
Mix together the coffee, sugar, and salt. Then pour in the sweet almond oil, and stir until mixed well. Spoon the scrub into a clean jar with a tight fitting lid and store in a cool dark place.
How To Use:
While in the shower, massage the scrub into your skin in a circular motion, focusing on the front and back of your upper thighs or bum. Rinse off well with warm water.
Tips:
- Cellulite is a very common, and is something that affects all ages, shapes, and sizes.
- You can see improvement in cellulite by avoiding fatty foods and junk foods.
- Cellulite forms when fat cells beneath the skin enlarge, restricting the blood flow and circulation, thus causing fluid buildup that enlarges the fat cells. Causing a bumpy lumpy appearance under the skin. I know, no one wants it, yuck cellulite.
- Using this caffeine scrub to exfoliate twice a week will visibly smooth out your cellulite.
- Caffeine reduces redness of the skin. It also firms and tightens surface of your skin through constriction, that is why it reduces the appearance of cellulite.
- Another effective way to treat or prevent cellulite is to dry brush your skin. Use a soft bristled brush and gently press on your skin in circular motion.
- Take a hard look at the ingredients in the soaps, body washes and moisturisers you use daily. Do you know what each ingredient is? Avoid toxins that can be found in most commercial skincare products. Toxins encourage water retention and the result is cellulite, uneven bumpy skin that can be found on our bottoms, hips and thighs.
- Daily exercise also prevents cellulite from ever forming, get up and start moving.
- Drink a lot of water, daily. It does wonders for clearing your skin, naturally flushing toxins from your body, hydrating and giving you a natural glow.
The great thing about using this DIY cellulite scrub is that it is made at home
with common household ingredients, and practically free.
The downside to using coffee grounds cellulite cream is that it can be messy.
I truly believe that it is so worth the effort and mess.
;o)
Thanks for stopping in and taking the time to read my post.
I’d love to keep in touch. ;o)
Smiles, Paula





I really want to try this! It looks so simple and something I definately need work on. Thanks for the receipe. Your brilliant!
ReplyDeleteKate
I bet this smells good. I don't drink coffee and I don't think I have problem with cellulite but will keep this in mind.
ReplyDeleteI definitely need this. Thanks for sharing. I've got my share of lumps.
ReplyDeleteI love all the info.
Hey Paula! Sorry I haven't responded to your email, but it's been a hectic couple weeks for me. I don't think I'll be doing the link share this time, but maybe in the future! :)
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing, sounds like a good exfoliator as well. Could used coffee grounds work for this?
ReplyDeleteI would recommend using fresh coffee grounds, for the full caffeine benefit. Thanks for stopping by. ;o)
DeleteI read that caffeine is good for your skin....this looks amazing. I love homemade anything!
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing.
Ciao Bella
Creative Carmelina
This is brilliant! I am so going to make this :) Did I mention that you are a genius?
ReplyDeleteThis is one of my favorite scrubs, enjoy this yummy smelling home spa treatment. Thanks for your sweet comment, it put a smile on my face. ;o)
DeleteI so need this. It is amazing how the cellulite appears as you get older. :-S Thanks so much for sharing on Tout It Tuesday. Hope to see you tomorrow.
ReplyDeleteI've heard reviews about the amazing effects of caffeine scrub onto cellulite. This combination has also been used by lots of spas nationwide, so why don't we just make our own scrub at home and skip shelling out a few thousands for medical spas?
ReplyDeleteWill this help ev genetic cellulite? i am convinced that mine is genetic because i am only 15, and quite skinny, but i still have it
ReplyDeleteGive it a try and see if your have improvement. ;o)
DeleteHi. How long will this last?
ReplyDeleteIt should last about a year stored in a sealed container in a cool and dark place. Thanks for stopping by. ;o)
DeleteDo the ingredients clog your shower drain??? Anyone try this and have issues with that?
ReplyDeleteI have had no issues with the coffee scrub clogging the shower drain.
DeleteThanks for sharing! I use coffee grounds in one of my soap blends which has an exfoliating effect and I make a yummy chocolate sugar scrub but it looks like you've combined a few great ingredients to use pre soaping up...definitely going to give it a whirl.
ReplyDeleteDo you use fresh coffee grounds straight out of the can or should i brew them first?
ReplyDeleteI recommend that you use fresh coffee grounds for the best skin benefits. ;o)
DeleteI was wondering if you can use epsom salt in place of sea salt
ReplyDeleteYes, epsom salt is a wonderful replace for the sea salt.
DeleteHow long do you massage this on yourself ? also coffee grounds help clean the drain. its our hair that clogs it.
ReplyDeleteSimply rub for a few seconds in a circular motion on your legs and bum. Thanks for stopping by, for leaving a comment. ;o)
DeleteIt looks like you used coarse sea salt, though I have both coarse and fine. Would fine work too, or a combination of both? I've used coarse sea salt in scrubs before and it resulted in more of it falling off my skin and onto the shower floor, and I wasn't too thrilled. Thanks!
ReplyDeleteOh yes, feel free to use fine salt in this recipe. ;o)
DeleteUgh! I really needed this. I really don't want to spend money on those creams and what not. Does anyone know how long it takes for it to see results?
ReplyDelete
ReplyDeleteDo you think this could still work with instant coffee?
Feel free to use instant coffee if that is what you have on hand. ;o)
Deletei used more oil in mine like 1/2 cup
ReplyDeleteI can't wait to try this! Hopefully combined with a better diet and exercise, it will help me feel more confident this summer to wear a suit and swim with my daughter :) Not sure if you would know or not, but I plan on trying detox baths (with epsom salt and baking soda). Since your pores are open after the soak, do you think it's possible to benefit more from this scrub directly after the bath? Or what about just using a higher caffeinated coffee? I've seen a brand that is supposed to be 3X the caffeine of a regular brew. I brewed and drank it, but it did nothing for me as far as giving me extra energy so I don't really know how potent it really is.
ReplyDeleteBath and Body Works used to sell a coffee scrub and I loved it. Of course, since I loved it, they stopped carrying it! I'm so happy to see your post! Thank you! I'm going to make some tomorrow for Mother's Day gifts!
ReplyDelete