Hot springs of Hungary provide rich source of minerals for new face moisturizer

I did some research and found out over 1,000 hot springs run beneath Hungary’s surface and Hungary has more medicinal spas than an other European country (Source: Culture Trip). Hungarian residents speak of the healing powers of the hot springs. The Hungarian hot springs are said to help ease arthritis pain and blood circulation problems. Budapest, Hungary is known as the City of Spas. The Budapest baths include 10 geothermal pools (indoor and outdoor) with a luxurious indoor Bath Palace.

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Gellert Spa – Luxurious indoor Bath Palace

Heviz is the largest natural thermal lake in Hungary, with a bath house on the lake and a hospital offering treatments using the thermal waters.

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Heviz Spa in Hungary

The Miskolctapola Cave Baths are located in a natural cave and date back to the Ottoman occupation of Hungary. The Cave Bath was opened in 1959 and thermal waters of 30 degrees Celsius (86 degrees Fahrenheit).

Miskolctapolca Cave Baths opened in 1959

How did Peter Thomas Roth discover Hungarian Thermal Water for his skin care products?

So how did Peter Thomas Roth come up with the idea of using Hungarian thermal water in a moisturizer? His grandparents owned Hungarian spas and he uses thermal water from a secret spring deep below Hungary’s Carpathian Valley, where the earth’s crust is the thinnest. This allows water to absorb the most minerals as it bubbles to the surface. The resulting formula is a luxurious new moisturizer that will help restore the look and feel of your skin to its most youthful and healthiest state. Hungarian botanicals and a Bioidentical Triple Lipid Complex have been added for optimal benefits. And don’t forget to try the innovative Hungarian thermal water mask “with a flash of heat”.