Group items tagged

While you may be good at your shower game, if you think any old soap bar will do, then you need clarification. As it turns out, soap does more than just clean your skin-it also protects the skin barrier and prevents skin infections from occurring. Traditionally, bar soaps contain a harsh chemical called lye that strips your skin of natural oils. Not sure what to look for when shopping for a cleanser? The best soap brands nowadays are not true soaps but rather soap-free cleansers that are more acidic in pH and kinder to the skin. You can count on us for assistance. Meet the expert: Dr. Tahir is a PMDC Registered medical professional and an American Academy of Cosmetic Surgery member. He is recognized by the local & International communities due to his extensive knowledge and prowess. He has been a key figure in conducting research and articles published on several forums. He is highly lauded by the local & International communities for his contribution to the domain of dermatology. Bar soap bar vs. liquid soaping-which is best? "Both liquid and bar are equally compelling-the selection rides on individual choice," says Dr. Tahir. Bar soap often brings a lousy rap for being too alkaline, but consider it or not, liquid body washes aren't better than bar soap. While shower gels may be favored for guests, bar soaps use slighter energy in production and need less plastic and packaging; this remains a plus point. How to select the most effective soap brand? No one-size-fits-all body soap exists to date, as the appropriate soap brand for you counts on your specific skin concerns. However! You should consider a few particulars in mind when choosing what kind of soap to get for your shower: Limit the Sulfates Your skin's pH is naturally acidic (about 5.5); cleansing ingredients with an alkaline pH can disrupt the skin barrier and cause irritation. Limiting sulfate-containing soap is advisable, specifically if you've susceptible skin or eczema. "Sodium