We often see the phrase “feels like skin lotion” in the sales slogan of bath salts, and this is exactly what it is. But it's not too moist, so it's not sticky. If you compare it with lotion, it's as moist as pigeon barley lotion. Your skin will be smooth after taking a bath. Perhaps there is also a carbonic acid effect, and even warm water warms the body to the core. The concept of taking care of the delicate zone is also unique and good. I feel that the symptoms are reduced when I use it when my delicate zone is a little itchy. If I had to mention the drawbacks, it would be "where there is almost no scent," "where the hot water doesn't color," and "where herbs float." I don't like the scent to be too strong, so it's not a drawback for me personally. I don't mind the fact that the hot water doesn't color. As an image, it is the color of the top layer of sobayu. The problem is that herbs (maybe dried lavender?) float in hot water. Insects are floating at first! ? I thought. It reminded me of the waist washing tank in the elementary school pool. But well, compared to LUSH's bath bombs, the amount of "ingredients" is modest, and even if I just flush it down, the drain won't clog, so maybe I'm just nervous. All things considered, I think it's worth buying. I'm thinking of repeating.
