While many of the ingredients shown in our list may sound pretty scary, once
you know what they are in non-scientific terms, you’ll know there’s
nothing to fear!

Aqua: is simply water.

Glycerin: is a natural by-product of the saponification process. When oil reacts
with alkaline, it forms soap and glycerol.

Sodium stearate: is the sodium salt of stearic acid – many natural ingredients naturally contain stearic acid.

Sorbitol: is sugar alcohol found in fruits and plants and is used to prevent moisture loss on skin.

Sodium oleate: is the sodium salt of oleic acid, a common unsaturated fatty acid found in many plants such as olive oil.

Butyrospermum Parkii: (Shea Butter) is a vegetable fat obtained from the fruit of a tree native to Africa.

Sodium laurate: derived from from lauric acid which comes from coconut oil and helps to create a foam.

Sodium myristate: derived from coconut oil and helps to cleanse the skin making it easier to remove oils and dirt.

Sodium chloride: is simply salt. Salt is stimulating, cleansing, antiseptic and astringent.

Sodium citrate: is a salt of citric acid. Citric acid is an organic acid that occurs naturally in plants. It adjusts the acidity of our soap.

Titanium dioxide: is a white mineral pigment that is found in nature in the form of minerals.

Pentasodium pentetate: a chelating agent used to bind and sequester metal ions. It is the salt of Pentetic Acid.

Tetrasodium etidronate: removes metal ions or minerals and helps reduce the scum that some soaps naturally develop when used.

Grapeseed organic carrier oil: or grape oil as it is sometimes called, is extracted from the seeds of the Vitis vinifera botanical, which is typically cultivated to produce wine grapes. Used topically, it absorbs easily into the skin to deliver
intense moisture without irritating the skin, leaving an oily residue, or clogging pores. It is known for having antiseptic and astringent properties which help repair
the skin.

Calendula herbal oil: is a natural oil extracted from marigold flowers (Calendula officinalis). Mainly, its healing power and capability to cleanse wounds makes it
the number one choice in external, herbal healers.