CLEANSING RESEARCH Soap Scrub & Peel 100g with Foaming Net

Product Overview

A solid exfoliating soap for the face and body, with a foaming net included. It combines three AHAs and clay scrub ingredients to cleanse and remove old skin cells.

Features

• Two ways to wash: rich lather for the face, or direct application without lathering for rough areas of the body.
• Exfoliating ingredients: malic acid, lactic acid, glycolic acid, salicylic acid, Moroccan lava clay and kaolin.
• Moisturizing ingredients: apple fruit extract containing ceramides and tea tree leaf oil.
• Cleanses pores.

Ingredients

Potassium-containing soap base, water, sucrose, maltitol, glycerin, PEG-30 hydrogenated castor oil, sorbitol, sodium lauroamphoacetate, fragrance, dipotassium glycyrrhizate, tea leaf extract, tea tree leaf oil, houttuynia cordata extract, tocopherol, carrot root extract, papain, Moroccan lava clay, apple fruit extract, malic acid, PEG-90M, ethanol, ethylcellulose, kaolin, glycolic acid, silica, soybean oil, sodium metabisulfite, maltodextrin (derived from wheat), lauroyl lysine, sodium chloride, synthetic wax, lactic acid, BHT, trisodium EDTA, butyl methoxydibenzoylmethane, TEA, salicylic acid, polyquaternium-22, ethylhexyl methoxycinnamate, iron oxides, Red 227, Green 201.

How to Use

For the face: Add water or lukewarm water to the soap and work into a good lather. Wash your face and rinse thoroughly. You may leave the lather on for 1–2 minutes before rinsing.

For the body: Wet the soap and skin, then glide the soap in circular motions over areas of concern, such as the buttocks or thighs. Rinse with lukewarm water.

Stop use if the product does not agree with your skin or if redness, itching or irritation occurs. If it gets into your eyes, rinse immediately. Consult an eye doctor if discomfort remains. Keep out of reach of infants and young children, and avoid storage in extreme temperatures or direct sunlight. After use, drain off lather and water and store the soap dry on a soap dish or similar holder.

FAQ

Q: Is a change in color or scent, or a white film on the surface, a quality issue?
A: Ingredients may cause these changes, but they do not indicate a quality problem.