Spa Salt Scrub Cleanses

The Body Shop: Africa Spa Salt Scrub, africa, spa, salt, scrub, africa spa | | My Account | Login | Favorites | View Cart Body Butter Lotions Creams Other Moisturizers Hand Care Foot Care Massage Spa Scrubs Sun Care Accessories Gift Ideas Strawberry Bath Shower Soap Scrubs Accessories Gift Ideas Cleansers Toners Moisturizers Scrubs and Masks Treatments Lips Eye Care Make-up Removers Sun Care Accessories Palettes Lips Eyes Face Make-Up Tools Oils Aroma Jars Candles & Accessories Gift Ideas Eau de Toilette Perfume Oils Body Sprays Lotions Shower Bath Lifestyle Fragrances Invent Your Scent Gift Ideas Scent-Me Collection Shampoo Conditioner Treatment Styling Products Brushes Essential Oils Massage Lotions Bath & Shower Home Fragrance Bergamot Lavender Ylang-Ylang Mandarin Gift Ideas Shaving & Face Hair & Body Fragrance Accessories Massage Gift Ideas Bath Hair Brushes Hand & Foot Massage Skin Accessories Make-Up Tools Bags & Cases Support a Cause Books Gift Ideas Sign up to receive discounts and special offers. Africa Spa Salt Scrub Cleanses while exfoliating with Community Trade shea butter and organic beeswax. Skin is left extra smooth. Lightly perfumes, too. View Larger See More Details 13.5 oz. Africa Spa Salt Scrub 70505 Add to My Favorites List Temporarily Out of Stock Email Me When In Stock Find a Store We also recommend... Africa Spa Shower Cream More Details Key Ingredients All Ingredients Instructions Tip Zone Glycerin, Sodium Chloride, Beeswax, Cetearyl Alcohol, Disodium Lauryl Sulfosuccinate, Sodium Cocoyl Isethionate, Zea Mays (Corn) Starch, Fragrance, Phenoxyethanol, Cocamidopropyl Betaine, Hydrogenated Castor Oil, Water, Butyrospermum Parkii (Shea Butter), Methylparaben, Hexyl Cinnamal, Butylparaben, Ethylparaben, Hydroxyisohexyl 3-Cyclohexene Carboxaldehyde, Limonene, Benzyl Salicylate, Isobutylparaben, Propylparaben, 3-Methyl-4-(2,6,6-trimethyl-2-cyclohexen-1-yl)-3-buten-2-one, Glycyrrhiza Glabra (Liquorice) Root Extract, Benzyl Benzoate, Linalool, Citronellol, Geraniol, Cinnamal, Citral, Eugenol, Benzyl Alcohol, Anisyl Alcohol, Farnesol, Amyl Cinnamal, Cinnamyl Alcohol, Isoeugenol, Titanium Dioxide. Community Trade Information Beeswax is a Community Trade ingredient from the remote tropical forests of North West Zambia, where the extra income helps more than 3,000 beekeepers preserve their traditional way of life. View More Shea butter is one of nature's great moisturizers. Ghanaian women have used it for centuries to protect their skin from the dry Saharan winds. So who better to buy ours from than the Tungteiya Shea Butter Association, Northern Ghana. An association of around 400 women from 10 villages, we ensure a fair price for their product. Since trading with The Body Shop the women have been able to dramatically change their lives with water pipes and wells saving hours of water collecting, better housing, medical care, food, and self esteem. Importantly, they are also able to give their children, particularly their daughters, the chance to go to school. View More Corporate Site | News | Employment Opportunities | The Body Shop Canada | The Body Shop UK | Terms & Conditions | Privacy Policy | About Us Affiliate Program | Store Locator | Site Map | Help | Contact Us Aromatherapy & Spa Gifts © 2005 The Body Shop International plc. All Rights Reserved.

Sun Tan Lotion

The Body Shop: Fake It! Self-Tan Lotion for Body, fake it, self-tan, lotion, body, sun, tan, skin care | | My Account | Login | Favorites | View Cart Body Butter Lotions Creams Other Moisturizers Hand Care Foot Care Massage Spa Scrubs Sun Care Accessories Gift Ideas Strawberry Bath Shower Soap Scrubs Accessories Gift Ideas Cleansers Toners Moisturizers Scrubs and Masks Treatments Lips Eye Care Make-up Removers Sun Care Accessories Palettes Lips Eyes Face Make-Up Tools Oils Aroma Jars Candles & Accessories Gift Ideas Eau de Toilette Perfume Oils Body Sprays Lotions Shower Bath Lifestyle Fragrances Invent Your Scent Gift Ideas Scent-Me Collection Shampoo Conditioner Treatment Styling Products Brushes Essential Oils Massage Lotions Bath & Shower Home Fragrance Bergamot Lavender Ylang-Ylang Mandarin Gift Ideas Shaving & Face Hair & Body Fragrance Accessories Massage Gift Ideas Bath Hair Brushes Hand & Foot Massage Skin Accessories Make-Up Tools Bags & Cases Support a Cause Books Gift Ideas Sign up to receive discounts and special offers. Fake It! Self-Tan Lotion for Body Light Medium Shade A tan that's great without the bake. This moisturizing lotion is quickly absorbed and turns skin a gorgeous natural-looking glow just a few hours later. View Larger See More Details Fake It! Self-Tan Lotion for Body Light/ Medium Shade 20383 Add to My Favorites List $16.50 Quantity We also recommend... Fake It! Self-Tan Lotion for Face Brush-on Beads More Details Key Ingredients All Ingredients Instructions Tip Zone Organic beeswax Moisturizes and helps to condition the hands and dry skin around the nail beds. Acts as a barrier that helps to seal in moisture. Helps to keep product texture consistent, when used over time. Helps protect and preserve the forest as well as providing necessary income for the beekeepers, an increasing number of which are now women. Community Trade Information Beeswax is a Community Trade ingredient from the remote tropical forests of North West Zambia, where the extra income helps more than 3,000 beekeepers preserve their traditional way of life. View More Corporate Site | News | Employment Opportunities | The Body Shop Canada | The Body Shop UK | Terms & Conditions | Privacy Policy | About Us Affiliate Program | Store Locator | Site Map | Help | Contact Us Sun Care | Sun Care © 2005 The Body Shop International plc. All Rights Reserved.

SOAP Ordinary soap is

FDA/CFSAN Cosmetics: Soap U. S. Food and Drug Administration Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition Office of Cosmetics and Colors Fact Sheet February 3, 1995 SOAP Ordinary soap is solely made up of fats and an alkali. In thepast, people made their own soap from animal fats and wood ashes. Today there are very few true soaps in the traditional sense on themarket. You might recognize these soaps as products marketed withcharacteristics such as "pure". "True" soaps are regulated by theConsumer Product Safety Commission, not FDA, and do not requireingredient labeling. Most body cleansers on the market today are actually syntheticdetergent products and come under the jurisdiction of FDA. Thesedetergent cleansers are popular because they make suds easily inwater and don't form gummy deposits. Some of these detergentproducts are actually marketed as "soap" but are not true soap inthe common and legal definition of the word. If a cosmetic claim is made on the label of a "true" soap orcleanser, such as moisturizing or deodorizing, the product mustmeet all FDA requirements for a cosmetic, and the label must listall ingredients. If a drug claim is made on a cleanser or soap,such as antibacterial, antiperspirant, or anti acne, the product isa drug, and the label must list all active ingredients, as isrequired for all drug products. The 1979 FDA Consumer article reprinted below provides additionalinformation on soap products.You also may wish to refer to a related Fact Sheet: Is it a Cosmetic, a Drug, or Both? (Or is itSoap?) . U. S. Food and Drug Administration FDA Consumer February 1979 ALL THAT LATHERS IS NOT SOAP by Harold Hopkins You've been near it all your life, bassinet to bath toboudoir. It was used behind your ears before perfume was usedthere. It has removed dirt and grime from your face, fingers, andknees. If you've said naughty words your mother may havethreatened to wash out your mouth with it. It has cleansed you,made you smell good, added a glow to your complexion, and helpedmake you feel fresher. But what do you really know about soap? Well, in the first place the product you regard as soap maynot be soap at all, but a synthetic detergent "beauty" or "bath"bar. These and similar names have been used by copywriters tospare the consumer the awful knowledge that she is not bathingherself with real soap, but with a synthetic detergent which,ironically, is for some purposes superior to soap. Some "soap"bars may consist of soap and synthetic detergent. Soap, as long as we can remember, has enjoyed an enviablerespect in polite society and this could be at least a part of thereason why Congress placed soap above the law in enacting the Food,Drug, and Cosmetic Act of 1938. This law exempted soap fromregulation as a cosmetic. So long as no cosmetic representations are made for soap,other than that it cleanses, and no claims are made that it willaffect the structure or functions of the body or treat a disease,it is beyond FDA regulation. When such claims are made the soapmust meet all FDA requirements for a cosmetic or a drug or both,whichever is appropriate. If it's represented as a drug the labelmust list all active ingredients; if represented as both a cosmeticand drug or as only a cosmetic the label must list all ingredients. For instance, if a soap is labeled as a deodorant soap, FDAconsiders this to be a cosmetic claim and the label must, as withother cosmetics, carry a list of ingredients. If the soap makes amedical claim, such as that it will cure dandruff, it is considereda drug and must carry required drug labeling and also meet FDAsafety and effectiveness requirements. Fortunately, plain soap of the noncosmetic, nondrug varietyhas earned a good reputation. Apart from the familiar sting fromgetting soap into your eyes or the peril of slipping on a bar inthe bathtub or shower, common bath and hand soap is relativelysafe. In fact we often use it to remove other substances from ourhands and skin that we think are a lot less safe. For purposes of excluding ordinary soap from regulation as acosmetic, FDA defines it as a product in which most of thenonvolatile matter consists of an alkali salt of fatty acids andwhose detergent properties are due to these alkali-fatty acidcompounds. Our ancestors often made their own soap for laundering,cleaning, and bathing from animal fats and wood ashes. Today'ssoap may contain perfumes, colors, and oils, but if it isrepresented only as soap it's out of FDA's regulatory bailiwick. Ordinary soap is regulated by the Consumer Product SafetyCommission under authority of the Hazardous Substances Act. CPSC'sjurisdiction covers most noncosmetic, nondrug substances used inthe home. If the bar you use for bathing does not claim to be a soap,it's probably a synthetic detergent product. FDA defines a cosmeticas an article intended to be used on the body for cleansing,beautifying, promoting attractiveness, or altering the appearance;thus, a nonsoap product intended for any of these purposes isautomatically classified as a cosmetic. Soaps and synthetic detergent cleansing agents function inwater in somewhat the same way; that is, they break down theresistance barrier between the water and the dirt, grime, oil, orother material, allowing it to be wetted and washed away. Soapworks well in soft water, but in hard water, which contains arelatively high amount of calcium in solution, the calcium and soapreact to form a gummy material called soap scum, which includesdirt and other matter. This gummy stuff is what forms the familiarring in the bathtub. The increasing number of synthetic detergent bars on themarket is due largely to their more efficient functioning in water,regardless of hardness, and because they don't form gummy depositsas does soap. There are many types of synthetic detergents,ranging from strong to mild; usually the milder types are used forpersonal cleansing. Some of the harsher detergents are capable ofcausing eye irritation or injury and manufacturers normally avoidusing these in personal bathing bars. There are consumers who mayexperience irritation or allergic skin reactions from somesynthetic detergents. Some consumers also may be allergic tofragrances, colors, or other substances added to either soaps orsynthetic detergent bars. FDA's file of about 70 reports of adverse reactions during theyears 1975 through 1977 from use of bar soaps and syntheticdetergent bars that qualify as cosmetics includes consumercomplaints about skin rash, redness, inflammation, irritation,itching, and burning among the most common problems. The ConsumerProduct Safety Commission's file of complaints and injuryinvestigations shows similar effects on the skin and eyeirritations. Consumer complaints about adverse reactions tosynthetic detergent bars and those soaps classified as cosmeticsmay be made to any FDA district office or to the Director, Divisionof Cosmetics Technology, Food and Drug Administration, 200 C Street, SW, Washington, DC20204 . * Complaints of adverse reactions from ordinary personalcleansing soap not classified as a cosmetic or drug should be sentto the Consumer Complaints Section, Consumer Product SafetyCommission, Washington, DC 20207. Complaints may also be made andinformation obtained on any current recalls, warnings, or bansconcerning soap by dialing the toll-free CPSC Hotline forConsumers: 1-800-638-2772. Harold Hopkins is editorial director of FDA Consumer. U. S. Food and Drug Administration FDA CONSUMER, February 1979 * New address : 5100 Paint Branch Parkway College Park, MD 20740-3835 Cosmetics Foods Home | FDA Home | Search/Subject Index | Disclaimers & Privacy Policy Hypertext updated by dms/cjm 2001-JUL-15

Exfoliate Skin

Facial Scrub Mask Cleanser Exfoliate Skin Care Treatment W/ Luffa Sorbitol Eucalyptus SEARCH Items in Shopping Cart Health-Goji-Juice.Com Health and Nutrition Products Welcome Weight Loss Health Nutrition Information Index Health and Nutrition Vitamin and Mineral Supplements Personal + Skin Care Products Work From Home Based Business Opportunity Why FreeLife Products?Top 7 Reasons Anti-Aging Health A Z Nutrition Supplement Weight Loss Program / Diet Products Joint Health Dr. Earl Mindell Gently exfoliate your skin and stimulate its metabolism! Customer Comments about: Herbal Exfoliating Scrub Pam Singletary, NC “I began using Herbal Exfoliating Scrub about a week ago. My skin looks youthful and feels wonderful. I enjoy the fact that it doubles as a facial mask as well as an exfoliant. The natural composition is something I really get behind.” Helen Cameron, CO “The Organic Essentials products really work. My daughter had very bad skin. Since she used the Herbal Exfoliating Scrub and the Clarifying Facial Cleanser, her skin looks great. Thank you!” Debra Price, TX "I have been using the Herbal Exfoliating Scrub for a little over a month. After using it for two weeks, I noticed how soft my face was. I am amazed! Thank you, FreeLife, for making such a great product." Karen Wessling, TX "I have been using the Herbal Exfoliating Scrub for two months. After two weeks, my blemishes started to disappear. After one month, my face was blemish free and has been that way ever since. Thank you so much for your products — they are the best!" Barbara Riggs, MD "The Herbal Exfoliating Scrub takes away dead skin and other impurities. I use it on my feet and it amazingly removed the flaky skin. My feet are so smooth thanks to FreeLife!" Jeff Orris, PA "I love the Herbal Exfoliating Scrub. It is great after shaving to cut down on razor burn. I also use it as a mask. After massaging it into my face, I simply leave it on for 10 to 15 minutes and then rinse. My skin looks refined and more supple. Hey, women aren’t the only ones that should pamper themselves!" Deb Bruckschen, WI "It feels like I have new, healthy, smooth skin from head to toe!" Reyheena Eidarous, CA "The Herbal Exfoliating Scrub is an awesome product. I use it every day and it feels like it's exfoliating the impurities from my face - and it’s ALL natural Thanks, FreeLife!" Tammy Gumbita, VA “One week of using the Herbal Exfoliating Scrub rejuvenated my skin! The Scrub did more in one week than any other product did in more than six months! Lorelei Suarez, CA "I used to be a distributor for another company, until my mother introduced me to the Organic Essentials product line. I particularly love the Herbal Exfoliating Scrub. Once a week I work it in the front of my scalp and massage it in for about three minutes. I literally feel the stress rinse away with the water. I began to see results in less than a week. Not only did the products improve my skins texture, appearance and overall balance, but there came a peace of mind knowing that none of the substances contained in the products would harm my body. This line is absolutely amazing!" Herbal Exfoliate Scrub Facial Mask Skin Cleanser | Herbal Exfoliate Scrub Facial Mask Skin Cleanser Comments | Questions About Herbal Exfoliate Scrub Facial Mask Skin Cleanser | These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Our No Risk 90 Day 100% Money Back Guarantee What customers say about Herbal Exfoliating Scrub ... "It feels like I have new, healthy, smooth skin from head to toe. Deb Bruckschen , WI More Customer Comments People who buy Herbal Exfoliating Scrub also buy: Clarifying Facial Cleanser Energizer Purifying Gel Rich Moisture Cream Looking Young Product Ingredients Your Amazing Skin -Care 20 Steps to the Birth of an Organic Essentials Product Discover Your Skin Type Media FreeLife's Top Nutritional Products Himalayan Goji Juice Basic Mindell Plus Zincosamine MSM Ultra OsteoSoy Read Our Health Blog Click Here! Order Page/Price List Personal Skin Care Products Anti-Aging Skincare Lifting (SkinCare) Cream Perfecting Serum (Age, Dark Skin Spots) Body (Skin) Care Pure Comfort Pure Confidence Nourishing Body Bar Purifying Hand Wash Nourishing Body Cleanser Replenishing Body Lotion MSM Ultra Caplets & Powder MSM Ultra Therapeutic Lotion Looking Young Facial Skin Care Clarifying Facial Cleanser Energizer Purifying Gel (Wrinkle Cream) Gentle (Facial Skin Care) Cleansing Pads Herbal Exfoliating Scrub (Facial Mask) Rich Moisture Cream Lifting (SkinCare) Cream Perfecting Serum (Age, Dark Skin Spots) Sheer Moisture Lotion (Oily Skin Anti-Aging) Looking Young MSM Ultra Caplets & Powder MSM Ultra Therapeutic Lotion Soygenol 100 Nutrition for Skin, Hair & Nails Looking Young Nourishing Body Bar MSM Ultra Caplets & Powder MSM Ultra Therapeutic Lotion Basic Mindell Plus Dental Care BGSE Mint Mouthwash Treatment BGSE Mint Toothpaste Other Information Shipping Information & Prices Our No Risk 90 Day Money Back Guarantee Health Article Resources Valuable Resources Valuable Resources 2 AntiAging Resources Health-Goji-Juice.Com Health and Nutrition Products © 2004 Health Goji

Skin Cream For Precancerous

FDA OKs Skin Cream For Precancerous Spots Join Now | Sign In | Bookmark This Page All News Medical Reference Experts Community More on the WebMD redesign Today's News Home FDA News Newsletters & Alerts RSS News Feed Health Centers Home Check Your Symptoms Women's Conditions Men's Conditions Ask an Expert A-Z Home Topics A-Z Symptoms A-Z Tests A-Z Drugs A-Z Tools A-Z Healthy Living Home Diet & Nutrition Exercise & Fitness Healthy Seniors Men's Health Women's Health Sexual Health Health Services Home Find a Doctor Insurance Guide Clinical Trials Medicare Benefits Subscription Services Pregnancy Home Getting Pregnant Pregnancy Children's Health Ask an Expert Boards & Blogs Boards A-Z Live Events WebMD University FREE Newsletters Print Friendly Version Email a Friend This article is from the WebMD Medical News Archive FDA OKs Skin Cream For Precancerous Spots Aldara Skin Cream May Help Prevent Progression to Skin Cancer By Jennifer Warner WebMD Medical News Reviewed By Brunilda Nazario, MD on Wednesday, March 03, 2004 March 3, 2004 -- A new skin cream approved by the FDA may help prevent common sun-related skin problems from developing into skin cancer. The FDA today approved Aldara cream (5%), a topical prescription cream for treating precancerous skin lesions that frequently occur on the face and scalp of normal health adults. The rough, red, scaly patches or crust on the skin known as actinic keratosis is caused by prolonged sun exposure and affect about 10 million Americans each year. AK lesions usually measure less than 1/4 inch in diameter and more than 80% of lesions occur on the upper limbs, head, and neck. Fair skin individuals with light hair and light-colored eyes are at greatest risk for AK. Because AK is caused by cumulative sun exposure, it takes years to develop. The condition usually appears first in older people, although it has been reported in people in their 40s. According to the cream's manufacturer, 3M Co., Aldara is the first immune response modifier to be approved to treat actinic keratosis. The cream works by stimulating the body's own immune system to fight off skin cancer. Aldara Helps Prevent Skin Cancer The FDA's approval of Aldara was based on a clinical trial involving 436 people with multiple actinic keratosis skin lesions. Half of them were treated with Aldara and half received a placebo twice a week for 16 weeks. The study showed that the lesions completely cleared up in nearly half of the people treated with Aldara compared with only 3% of those on the placebo. In addition, the majority of those who used Aldara experienced a clearing of at least 75% or more. The most commonly reported side effects included local skin adverse skin reactions, such as flaking, scaling, dryness, scabbing, swelling, and itching or burning at the application site. Other available treatments for actinic keratosis include freezing the lesion, surgically removing them, burning them off, laser treatment, topical chemotherapy, and photodynamic therapy. The company says the FDA is also considering another application for Aldara in treating superficial basal cell carcinoma, a common form of nonmelanoma skin cancer. SOURCE: News release, 3M Pharmaceuticals. © 2004 WebMD Inc. All rights reserved. Health Centers Allergies Arthritis Back Pain Cancer Cholesterol Depression Diabetes Diet & Nutrition Heart Disease Hypertension Men's Health Migraines Sexual Conditions Skin & Beauty Women's Health Health Topics A-Z A-Z Health Guides: Conditions A-Z | Topics A-Z | Symptoms A-Z | Tests A-Z | Drugs A-Z | Tools A-Z Health Services: Today's News | Find a Doctor | Symptom Checker | Health Care Services Subscription Services: WebMD News via RSS | Newsletters | WebMD Weight Loss Clinic | WebMD Fertility Center | WebMD Health Manager About WebMD | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Site Map | Contact Us | Link to Us Emdeon™ | WebMD Corporate | Medscape® | MedicineNet® | RxList® ©2006 WebMD, Inc. All rights reserved. WebMD does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. See additional information.