Natural Handmade Goat Milk Shea Soap

 

Weight:3.8-4.5oz

 

It is said Cleopatra took daily baths in goat's milk. It has been use for years to moisturize & soothe dry skin, as well as to heal eczema & other skin conditions.

The main reason soapmakers use goat’s milk is because it has a very high butterfat content.  The butterfat is good for your skin--it softens and moisturizes.  Goat milk contains caprylic acid, which reduces alkalinity, giving soap a pH (acid/base balance) much closer to skin's own natural pH . The lower pH reduces the surface tension of skin, allowing it to absorb the moisturizing effects of a goat milk and glycerin.  People who can not use regular soap find that our goat milk soaps are very mild and non-irritating to their skin.

We love goat milk because it not only contains emollient fats which moisturize, it also contains vitamin A, and several B vitamins including riboflavin, niacin, B6, B12, and lactic acid.  Lactic acid is one of the most commonly used Alpha Hydroxy Acids in skin care.  These Alpha-hydroxy acids, found naturally in Goat milk, penetrate the skin and are believed to have rejuvenating effects on skin's cells, neutralizing free radicals, and slowing the aging process, and improving the overall look and feel of the skin.  . 

We use fresh whole goat milk--not powder or condensed

 

Lots of super moisturizing with unrefined shea butter and organic coconut oil, will leave your skin super silky and smooth.

Dried rosemary will give a soft exfoliating


Ingredients: Saponified Oil of soy, Organic coconut oil, organic palm oil, canola, olive,Unrefined shea butter, Raw goat's milk, Dried rosemary, water

 

 

P/s: A quality bar of handmade soap will often "sweat" in humid weather due to the high content of natural humectants.  A humectant is a substance that readily absorbs moisture from its surroundings.. When natural soap sits out in humid conditions, the glycerin in the soap will draw the moisture out of the air and onto the soap.  So the sweating is actually moisture from the air that the glycerin attracts, not moisture coming from inside the soap