Organic Purify & Cleanse Soap-Free Bar - Sensitive Skin

Dermatological free-soap bars are cleansing products that do not contain surfactants derived from the traditional cold saponification process, but rather surfactants derived from a chemical reaction between naturally occurring ingredients.

For the manufacture of dermatological free-soap bars, we favor the use of gentle, less aggressive surfactants, such as Sodium Cocoyl Glutamate derived from coconut oil. Furthermore, dermatological free-soap bars have a physiological pH close to the skin's natural pH, helping it maintain its natural defenses.

This purifying cleansing treatment can be used in the morning and/or evening as you prefer.

Use your cleanser after removing your makeup. Removing makeup removes excess makeup, sebum, and impurities. The cleanser will deeply cleanse your skin, leaving it clean and clear.

If you're interested, have a look at our make-up remover oil for waterproof make-up : here

No, you don't need to leave it on. For it to work, your cleanser should be applied in circular motions. This will help remove impurities from your pores.

Cleansing is an essential step in your daily routine. However, just because you have combination to oily skin doesn't mean you should "strip" your face. This will actually have the opposite effect... The skin will produce even more sebum to protect the hydrolipidic film (it's a vicious cycle). It's therefore important to gently cleanse your skin with a suitable, skin-friendly cleanser.

Because the pH of this purifying cleanser is close to the skin's hydrolipidic film, it's beneficial for most skin types. It removes impurities embedded in the skin, leaving it clean and refined. It can therefore be applied to dry, sensitive, reactive, or atopic skin.

pH refers to the acidity of an element. From 0 to 7, we refer to it as acidic pH; from 7 to 14, it refers to basic or alkaline pH, in other words, slightly acidic. An intermediate pH of 7 is considered neutral, in reference to that of water, a neutral reference environment.

The skin's pH is that of its hydrolipidic film. Its pH is slightly acidic, most often between 5 and 6, and varies depending on skin type, age, and environmental conditions.

Oily skin has a higher pH (above 5.5) than dry skin (below 5.5).

When the skin's natural acidity level is normal and maintained, the hydrolipidic film is preserved and the skin has ideal conditions to perform its role optimally.

However, if a product applied to the skin has a different pH than the hydrolipidic film, this creates an imbalance, disrupting the skin's ecosystem. The hydrolipidic film is then weakened or damaged.

Dermatological soap or cleansing care with a neutral pH is particularly suitable for delicate skin known as reactive or atopic. This can be the case for dry skin as well as skin with imperfections.