This luscious, whipped body soap doubles as a shave cream that can be used on the body or face. Each scent is made with pure fragrance which makes it perfect for sensitive skin.
- As a body soap, apply to wet skin using circular motions and then rinse with warm water.
- As a shave cream, soften skin with warm water before applying in circular motions to raise and soften hairs. Shave as normal. Our screw top container is made from recyclable BPA free plastic.
- Ingredients-Glycerin, aqua, sorbitol, sodium cocoyl/laurl isethinate, disodium lauryl sulfosuccinate salt, phenoxyethanol, tetrasodium EDTA, pure fragrance OR pure essential oils, FDA certified colorant.
- Made in United States
Head Relief helps relieve congestion with an aroma of citrus and spice from peppermint, clove, and lemon essential oils.
Morning Joe smells like a classic cup of Joe smoothed out with sugar and a generous dollop of cream and caramel syrup.
Pain Relief utilizes clove, palmarosa, eucalyptus, lavender, and peppermint to aid in relieving body aches and pains.
Zen has a clean, spirited scent that is a mix of sage, mint, and peppermint essential oils.
Cotton Candy has the sweet aroma of spun sugar with hints of vanilla and strawberries.
Relax blends lavender, bergamot, and ylang-ylang to relax the mind and body.
Tranquility is a clarifying blend of eucalyptus and spearmint with tones of lemon, lavender flowers, and sage.
Fruit Loops smells like fruit cereal with a distinct note of citrus. Fades to a cotton candy finish.
Mesmerized is a sweet combination of peach, cherry blossom, and white jasmine.
Serenity smells spa fresh and clean with a pleasant balance of Sage and Mint Leaf essential oils.
Pink Sugar - is top notes of cotton candy, bergamot, Sicilian orange, and fig leaves with mid notes of licorice blossom, lily of the valley and red fruits on a dry base of vanilla, caramel, woodsy and musky notes.
Mermaid Glow uses colors inspired by a mermaid's tail and smells like a fruity explosion. Some say it smells like a pack of Jolly Ranchers.
