For the Purpose Of ため（に）

ために always answers “what for,” making the reasoning explicit in a way plain から doesn’t. It works with a verb’s dictionary form directly, or, when the goal is a thing rather than an action, with a noun plus の, 体のために, “for the sake of your health,” 友達のために, “for a friend’s sake.”

Xのための[noun] describes an item’s purpose, “a book for looking things up,” “medicine for headaches,” stacking ため directly in front of the noun it modifies, a pattern that shows up constantly on labels and product descriptions.