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Common Aloe Varieties
Aloe Vera Barbadensis Miller
Aloe chinensis Baker
Japanese Aloe arborescens Mill
Also known as American Aloe Vera, it can be used for dietary,
food and cosmetic purposes, and has significant medicinal
value. It has a well-earned reputation as the beautician of the
plant kingdom.
In the United States, it is known as the "family doctor" and the
"treasure chest". In 2008, it was rated by the Ministry of Health
as the "designated Aloe Vera variety for new resource foods".
The juice of Aloe Vera contains more than 160 kinds of active
nutrients, such as aloe polysaccharides, amino acids, organic
acids, bioactive enzymes, vitamins, minerals, anthraquinones,
etc. It has a good healing effect on human skin, organs, cells,
and so on.
It is a closely related variety of Aloe with a low
content of anthraquinones and mainly used as food.
It has a high content of aloin and is mainly used in
the field of medicine for its laxative effects.
Some lesser-known aloe species
Aloe ferox Mill
Aloe ramosissima
Aloe barberae
Aloe perfoliata
Aloe ferox , also known as bitter aloe or cape aloe,
is native to South Africa, specifically the eastern and 
western Cape provinces. The term ferox, which means
‘fierce or war-like’, refers to the spiny-edged
leaves of this plant. 
Aloe ramosissima is a slow growing, branched aloe 
with fleshy leaves and yellow flowers 
from southern Africa. 
It is Africa's largest aloe reaching up to 15 m in
height and 0.9 m in stem diameter,
widely used as an ornamental plant.
Aloe perfoliata is native to South Africa."perfoliata"
refers to the way the stem seems to
pass through the leaves.
Explore the Miracle of Aloe Vera, Deliver the Power of Aloe Vera
The Secret of Cleopatra's Eternal Youth
Legend has it that Cleopatra VII, the Queen of Egypt, would bathe every day in a mysterious pool. Year after year, her beauty remained undiminished. It was only much later that people discovered in the ruins of the dynasty that the liquid in the pool turned out to be the juice of Aloe Vera.
Wound Healing Plant in the Battlefield
In the 4th century BC, when King Alexander of Macedonia led his troops on an expedition, he had his soldiers carry Aloe with them. It was used to treat wounds. As a result, the combat effectiveness of the troops was greatly enhanced, and eventually, he established an empire that spanned across Asia, Europe and Africa.
Medicine of the Imperial Family of the Song Dynasty
In China, the written recording of Aloe dates back to the Sui Dynasty. Aloe was reordered as medicine used by the imperial family in "Kaibao Bencao" (ancient Chinese materia medica) in the Song Dynasty. Its properties in terms of four natures and five flavors of herb and medicinal application were recorded in detail in "Compendium of Materia Medica" published in the Ming Dynasty.
Panacea in Latin America
Mexican Indians use Aloe Vera as a panacea to cure many diseases and prevent mosquito bites. In Cuba, aloe is the medicine for treating colds.
US FDA Approval of Topical Application in Treating Burns
In 1995, US FDA approved Aloe Vera as a topical application in treating burns.Today, Aloe Vera has been made into hundreds of thousands of health care products, skin care products and household products on a global scale. And the United States is one of the leading countries in identifying advanced applications for Aloe Vera.
Explore the Miracle of Aloe Vera
and Lead an Organic, Healthy and Beautiful Life
The Penetration Mechanism of Fresh Aloe Vera Juice
How "Slippery Water" in Aloe Vera works

Water plays a key role in diluting and dissolving skincare ingredients, aiding their absorption by the skin. Water is also the cheapest ingredient in cosmetics, leading most brands to prioritize it as the primary component. Many skincare products use water types such as deionized water, mineral water, or glacial water—all of which are exogenous , not fully homologous to human tissue fluids. After passing through the skin's epidermal barrier via multiple "filtration" layers, only a limited amount of such water (and the ingredients dissolved in it) can be effectively absorbed.

In fresh Aloe Vera leaves, water accounts for approximately 95% of their total weight. This water is a natural, biologically active water, also known as "slippery water" , which holds significant value in cosmetics, healthcare, and medicine. Studies reveal that "slippery water" differs fundamentally from exogenous water: it exhibits ultra-low viscosity and flows twice as fast along pipe walls compared to exogenous water. This unique property of accelerated flow rate enhances the delivery  and rapid absorption of aloe polysaccharides from fresh aloe leaves into the human body, promoting cellular proliferation.

Skin Issues at Different Layers
Horny Layer：Rapid moisture loss, uneven texture, weakened barrier function, and redness and irritations.
Granular Layer：Melanin accumulation, dull complexion, and pigmentation.
Spinous Layer：Loss of collagen and elastin fibers leads to sagging skin, and the gradual appearance of fine lines.
Basal Layer：Slowed cellular turnover manifests as textural roughness and compromised radiance.