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In the last years, we have seen a renewed interest in products made only with natural ingredients, mainly due to an awareness of the fact that using too many chemicals on our skin is not such a good idea and is probably quite dangerous in the long run.
There are many different varieties on the market today, but if you buy a normal bar of soap from the supermarket or beauty shop, you will most likely take home a soap which cleans well, lathers even better and smells beautiful, but try to pronounce and understand the ingredients and you will consider attending English classes again. Well, those ingredients are chemicals that have been put into the soap by the manufacturer for many different reasons (more bubbles, vibrant colours, extraordinary scents, etc.) and are still present in the bar when you use it. If you prefer a more natural approach though, going back to making your own soap might be the answer to organically cleaning your body without polluting it with dozens of chemicals. Would you not prefer the thought of washing your skin with goat's milk or olive oil (or even better, both at the same time), than with agents you can't even read? By the way, why is soap made from goat's milk and olive oil so good for your skin? Well, goat's milk contains over 50 nutrients, among which are the vital vitamins A, C, B1, B6, B12 and E, some minerals, amino acid, citric acid, unsaturated fatty acid, different enzymes and many other nutrients that nourish and revitalize dehydrated skin. In particular, vitamin A slows down the effects of aging and prevents brown spots and thickening of the skin, while Zinc contributes to the reconstruction of collagen fibres, at the same time encouraging moisture retention and assisting in maintaining your skin's elasticity. Olive oil is a very good moisturiser, not because it has its own healing properties, but because it attracts external moisture, holds it close to the skin, and forms a breathable film to prevent loss of internal moisture. In addition, olive oil does not block the natural function of the skin. From: http://www.soapylicious.com So, do you feel like trying one of these soapylicious soaps on your body? But how do you go about making your own soap? You only need a few tools, most of them already found in your kitchen, a bit of time and a willingness to experiment and learn from mistakes. Go To Page: 1 2
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