Quick reference for LiveGood Whipped Tallow Balm. The full review covers the complete ingredient list and the details in depth.
How do I use it? #
LiveGood’s directions: on clean skin, massage the balm in. Start small, because a little goes a long way. It can be used on the face, body, lips and even hair ends. The label itself simply says to apply as needed.
What’s in it? #
Just three ingredients: grass-fed and grass-finished beef tallow (suet), organic jojoba seed oil and organic cocoa seed butter. It has no water, fragrance or preservatives, and LiveGood’s badges include cruelty-free, gluten-free, soy-free, non-GMO, pasture-raised, paraben-free and made in the USA. It is not vegan.
Does it smell like beef? #
Well-rendered tallow has only a faint, natural scent that fades after application, and the cocoa butter adds a soft note. There is no added fragrance.
How should I store it? #
With no preservative, keep the jar dry and clean: use clean, dry fingers, keep the lid closed and store it away from heat so the whipped texture holds.
What does it cost? #
Members pay $14.20 a jar on Subscribe and Save or $14.95 one time; retail is $29.95. LiveGood’s product page does not list the jar size.
Who should patch test or check with a doctor first? #
Patch test on your inner arm for 24 to 48 hours before facial use, especially if you are acne-prone; start with a thin layer at night. If you have a red-meat allergy such as alpha-gal syndrome, ask your doctor first. For eczema, psoriasis or any skin condition, see a dermatologist rather than relying on a balm.
How long until I notice anything? #
Softness is noticeable right away. Rough, dry patches usually improve in feel over several days to a few weeks of regular use. Results vary.
What if it doesn’t work for me? #
Every order carries LiveGood’s 90-day money-back guarantee. See the guarantee explained for how it works.
Disclosure: Coach Luke is an independent LiveGood affiliate and may earn a commission on purchases made through links on this site, at no extra cost to you. This is not medical advice.
