March 8th marks International Women’s Day, dedicated to celebrating the range of achievements, in various arenas, of women all around the world, and their contributions towards world peace and safety.
Alongside the conceptual change regarding women’s place in society, there is also a shift in the concept of beauty, specifically in the context of health and nature. Legend has it that thousands of years ago, the Egyptian Queen Cleopatra used to visit the Dead Sea for “natural beauty treatments”. Ever since then, the Dead Sea has been branded as the ultimate source for feminine beauty.
The Dead Sea is a place of contradictions.
Though called the “Sea of Death”, it is rich in minerals proven to aid skin regeneration. It has a dry climate, yet it is the world’s largest source of moisture-trapping minerals. Its sun is scorching, yet its low altitude creates natural radiation filters with a high concentration of pure oxygen.
The waters of the Dead Sea contains the world’s highest concentration of minerals and proteins. Its mineral mud layers have an exceptional concentration of natural elements, such as magnesium, calcium, potassium and others, all essential to maintaining soft and healthy skin.
All of these factors, unique to the Dead Sea, combine to make it the richest natural spa on the face of the earth.
Acknowledging the value of women’s natural and healthy beauty is acknowledging the value of the Dead Sea as a main source for this beauty.
The Dead Sea is competing against 27 other sites all across the globe in the New7Wonders of Nature competition. We urge women from all around the world to be heard and add their support for the Dead Sea to become one of the new 7 wonders of nature.
Women vote: The Dead Sea for one of the New7Wonders of Nature! www.n7w.com
