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what kind of soap/ body wash can i use that will not break me out?
ive used all kinds of different soaps and body washes
dr broner is the lateist soap ive used sp can i please get sme help
3 Answers
- Anonymous1 decade agoFavorite Answer
If you're OVER SENSITIVE AND ALLERGIC TO ALMOST, lotions can and will add to more discolorations on your skin AND WILL NOT protect your from burns, cancer, or allergies even those tested by dermatologists.
EVEN IF A PRODUCT IS LABELED "HYPOALLERGENIC," IT MAY CONTAIN SUBSTANCES THAT CAN CAUSE ALLERGIC REACTIONS.
Good thinking! Question 6b is True!
After all, people are individuals. And there's no telling what any individual may be allergic to. According to the cosmetic industry, "hypoallergenic" means "less likely to cause an allergic reaction." But dermatologists - and consumers who have allergies - know that the word "hypoallergenic" on the label is no guarantee against an allergic reaction.
CHOOSING PRODUCTS WITH THE CLAIM "DERMATOLOGIST TESTED" IS A WAY TO AVOID AN ALLERGIC REACTION OR OTHER SKIN IRRITATION.
Nope! Question 6c is False!
"Dermatologist tested" doesn't really tell you much, does it? It leaves you wondering about things like:
•Did the dermatologist work for the manufacturer?
•How many people was the product tested on?
•How long did the testing last?
•What were the results of the testing?
Remember, poison ivy is all natural, too! But you probably don't want it on your skin. It is very possible to have an allergic reaction, or other irritation, from products labeled "all natural" or "organic." For example, lanolin, from sheep's wool, is a common natural ingredient in some moisturizers that sometimes causes allergic reactions.
http://www.fda.gov/Cosmetics/ProductandI%E2%80%A6
If you've TRIED ALL KINDS, then you're one of those who are more sensitive than others. I would have taken them back where I bought it.
Stop using it ASAP.
You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs & cosmetics to the FDA. Visit the FDA MedWatch website or call 1-800-FDA-1088.
- Anonymous1 decade ago
I prefer glycerin soap more than anything, and I've recently started making some myself. It doesn't lather into a big bubbly lather like a lot of store-brand soaps with harsh detergents. It's more lotion-like instead, which is very moisturizing.
"Glycerin soap is gentler on skin than most soaps, making it a good choice for people who have particularly dry or sensitive skin. According to Vermont Soap Organics, glycerin soap also has a lower pH than other soaps, which helps the skin retain its natural moisture. Since glycerin is hygroscopic, it may also help moisturize the skin by attracting water from the air."
Read more: Pros & Cons of Glycerin Soap | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/about_5068322_pros-cons-glycer...
Handmade glycerin soap:
- Anonymous1 decade ago
Magic Cards in boiling water usually work great for allergies and dried skin.