Most definitely! Regular store-bought milled soaps remove their glycerin by adding salt to their batch. With glycerin removed the end result is a soap that dries your skin! In the commercial manufacturing process the glycerin is withdrawn and the soap is treated with synthetic perfumes and colors. Our soaps are cold processed to maximize the benefits of the natural qualities of essential oils, herbs, base oils, botanical and natural enrichers.

Glycerin is a natural Humectant which attracts moisture to the skin. Glycerin soaps are known to be gentle. moisturizing and softening. However, not all glycerin soaps are the same. Most products available on the market today contain detergents and preservatives, along with various other chemicals used to improve clarity and increase lathering. These soaps are no longer "pure soap" products by FDA standards. More noticeable are the harsh and often unpleasant chemical odor. See similar questions...

No. With the exception of the short-lived 100% glycerin soaps, all your commercial soap producers extract the glycerin in the manufacture process and sell it as a byproduct to the cosmetic, pharmaceutical, or other industries. Then they'll add an emollient or vitamin E or whatever and say theirs' is enriched. They would have been better off if they'd just left the glycerin in the soap. See similar questions...

My Glycerin Soap is made from a base, commonly referred to as "Melt and Pour," among soap crafters. I use an all vegetable oil base to which I add fragrance oils (some people are allergic to fragrance oils), mica and/or liquid colorants, and/or non-toxic soap paint. My All Natural Soap is handmade by me using various oils, butters, water, lye, botanicals, and essential oils. This soap is 100% all natural. See similar questions...

We're sorry to have to break the news to you, but there is no such thing. Not ONE in the market today. The manufacturer might have added 100% glycerin to the soap but you have no idea how much. What you can be sure of, is that the soap is not made of 100% glycerin. Read the ingredients! If there were such a thing, the soap bar would be very mushy and soft and wouldn't lather at all. Natural glycerin, is, after all, a liquid. See similar questions...

We do not use animal products that result in the death of that animal for the primary use in making our product. All our soaps are vegetable oil based except for two: Grandma's Old Timey Lye Soap which is made with lard, and our Dirty Dog Shampoo Bar, which has about 30% lard. See similar questions...

We know what we're doing - our recipes have been formulated by a retired Chemistry professor and we've been selling soap since 1998 through our website, mail order, craft shows, wholesale and at our own retail shop. We have thousands of loyal customers. We make these beautiful soaps by hand using traditional methods and ingredients, and each bar is cut and packaged by hand. The small differences between each bar and each batch is part of their hand made charm. See similar questions...

Handmade soap is more moisturizing because it contains glycerin, a natural by-product of the soap-making process, and because it has a bit of extra oil--superfatting, left over. Also, it does not contain the commonly-used dyes, perfumes, detergents and other synthetic ingredients, which can be harsh for human skin. See similar questions...

A.--A lot of companies will extract the glycerin at a certain stage of the soapmaking process. It is then sold separately or added to other products. They are left with a "soap" that is something akin to detergent. As if that isn't enough, a lot of them will even add harsh additives and fillers. This is usually covered up with heavy perfumes and dyes. Some of the "soaps" selling out there aren't even real soaps. They are usually called beauty bars or something to that effect. See similar questions...

Because I use an all natural soap base to make the glycerin bath bars, they contain a lot of glycerin. Glycerin is a humectant, it attracts moisture from the air, pulling the moisture to the soap. It may not be attractive, but it shows that the soap is high in glycerin! The soap is still perfectly good to use, just make sure you place it on a well draining soap dish between uses. See similar questions...

Yes! Our soaps are created to be used as an every day bar of soap. Our soap cleans effectively yet gently and has and incredibly creamy lather. See similar questions...

Soaps have the ability to loosen and remove dirt from a surface. Bar soaps are formulated for cleaning the hands, face and body. Depending on the ingredients, they may moisturize the skin and/or inhibit odor-causing bacteria. See similar questions...

Food grade Glycerin and water is used by some EPD patients as a source of sustenance if foods are stopped for the EPD shot day or for the critical three days. Some food sensitive people find that all food avoidance around the shot will enhance the desensitization of foods. Doctors don't often recommend total food avoidance but may suggest only some of the foods described for the critical three days. Glycerin may be a supplemental item if needed during this time. See similar questions...

Glycerin is a humectant. A humectant draws moisture from the air and holds it in suspension on your skin. One molecule of glycerin is created for every three molecules of soap which means that handcrafted soap is 25% glycerin! It is no wonder, given the expense of glycerin, that the big boys take this out of their soap and put it in their lotions. They can sell it to you twice that way. Those big companies are pretty smart. See similar questions...

It's been said a lot already. The patient may become sensitive to most of the brands and ingredients of common soaps and skin lotions. added problem is that most of these preparations contain oils. Oil, grease, and many body lotions will bind the contents of the EPD shot so it is not properly absorbed by the body. This is especially true on the body area or limb where the EPD was injected. See similar questions...

SOAP is the Simple Object Access Protocol. It is used for information exchange and RPC, usually (but not necessarily) over HTTP. More information can be found at: See similar questions...

Yes, most likely you will be able to use our soaps because they are incredibly mild and gentle. Most commercial soaps are detergent based, using lots of synthetic ingredients, and that's what usually causes skin reactions. That's very different from how we make our soaps. We don't use any artificial colorants, hardeners, latherers or preservatives. We are not aware of anyone who is unable to use our soaps. See similar questions...

All of my soaps and body washes are considered hypoallergenic and moisturizing. Simply using a soap that is rich in natural glycerin will help with dry, sensitive skin. Start by looking at possible allergies. If you have celiac disease, don't use something with oatmeal or wheat protein. Keep it gluten-free. Otherwise, just enjoy them all. We test every soap. One of our testers has eczema and it has to be good for his skin or it doesn't make it to market. See similar questions...