Aleppo Soap 20%

Composed as in the tradition of olive oil and 20% bay laurel oil, this 20% Aleppo soap will be perfect for normal to combination skin! It enjoys a good reputation in the fight against certain skin problems such as skin with imperfections for example. Its secret: 80% olive oil and 20% bay laurel oil. The oils used in the purest Syrian tradition but here, the saponification process does not cause the oils to be heated. They are therefore intact and retain their properties. Bay laurel oil, described as purifying, is perfect for blemished skin. The properties of traditional Aleppo soap are well established… And it smells so good!!!!! I think it smells almost peppery. If your skin is rather combination to oily, Aleppo soap 45% will take care of it even more effectively. As always, I work in very limited quantities. I thus ensure the quality of each soap that leaves my laboratory. They will all pass through my hands at the final check for packaging. INCI: Olea Europaea fruit oil – Laurus nobilis fruit oil – Aqua – Sodium Hydroxide. (Caustic soda: which disappears thanks to the magic of chemistry as soon as the reaction ends!) Once the saponification reaction has been carried out, you will find in your soap: saponified olive oil, saponified bay laurel oil, glycerin. (Obtained naturally following the cold saponification reaction, of course). Do you want to know his rating on the Yuka app? She is here . And here is the one from INCI Beauty. Weight: 100g minimum at time of packaging. The properties, indications and methods of use of the various ingredients are taken from reference works or websites in aromatherapy and phytotherapy. They are found on a regular basis and, for many, confirmed by observations in the scientific community. However, this information is given for information purposes only, it does not in any way constitute medical information or prescription, nor engage our responsibility. For any use of the essential oils, plants and hydrolats of our complexes for therapeutic purposes, consult a doctor. Opens in a new window Share on Facebook Opens in a new window