Monday, April 29, 2019

LATHER Wild Mint Soap

What is the Oatmeal SOAP used for?

Oat soap is a cosmetic and hygienic product prepared from grains of oats and soap. It can be prepared easily at home or buy commercial versions. Both products guarantee various skin health benefits.



LATHER Wild Mint Soap
LATHER Wild Mint Soap




Oats are a complex cereal and full of benefits due to their contribution of carbohydrates, minerals and vitamins. Oat soap ensures extreme hydration for all skin types.

What is it?


It is a soap prepared with oats as its main ingredient. Oats are a complex cereal that provides not only nutritional benefits but also the beauty and health of our skin.

Oats provide a great cleansing action and that is one of their greatest benefits. It absorbs all the dirt by eliminating the residues that accumulate in the pores. It takes care of the structure of the skin maintaining its pH thanks to the proteins it contains.

Oats lipids prevent skin dehydration, protecting from external aggressions.
What's the use?

It is a soap highly recommended for its skin benefits due to the properties of oats. This soap serves to:

For acne


The oat soap is used for acne as the presence of this cereal absorbs excess fat in the face, helping to close the pores naturally. Also exfoliate; Eliminating other toxins that clog the pores and eliminates dead skin cells. On the other hand, having anti-inflammatory properties reduces swelling, redness and irritation caused by acne outbreaks.

For babies

Natural oat soaps are recommended for their neutral pH and moisturizing properties for babies ' skin. It can also be used to wash the delicate clothes of babies.

For skin irritations

Due to its soothing action oats are recommended in cases of skin irritations and conditions such as dermatitis, urticaria, eczema, itching and psoriasis. It helps to calm and counteract the damage caused to the skin due to these conditions.

To exfoliate the skin

If your skin doesn't support a commercial scrub, oats are the best choice. Its soft touch and beneficial properties for cleaning and nourishing the skin allow to clean the pores deep and to remove the dead skin leaving the skin soft and completely flawless.

Its Exfoliating property makes it a very useful soap to treat eczema and psoriasis without adversely affecting the skin.

To wash the face

The oat contains saponin, a natural phytochemicals substance that generates a soapy foam that acts as a powerful, soft and natural cleanser. It is a chemical that does not generate allergies or irritations.

To moisturize

Oat is a powerful moisturizer due to its lipid content and proteins moisturizing and occlusive (form a barrier that prevents the loss of water from the skin) and emollients (softens the skin dry and battered).

For wrinkles

Oats have antioxidant properties that reverse the damage caused by ultraviolet rays, pollution, chemicals and any external agent that damages the skin.

It can prevent the formation of wrinkles, the regular use of oat soap not only reverses the damage caused by oxidizing factors but helps to retain its natural moisture.

To wash the skin after burns

Oats have anti-inflammatory, soothing, moisturizing and antioxidant properties to hydrate sun-burned skin or other elements, provided it is a mild burn.

Clears skin tone

Regular use of oat soap can lighten the tone of the skin and its texture by matching the shades, helping to nuance the stains and discolorations of the skin.

How is it used?


It is used as any daily use soap, always with an abundant amount of water to activate the nutritive substances of the skin.

It can be rubbed directly on the skin for use as an exfoliator, rubbing it in the hands and applying the nourishing foam by gently rubbing the face and body.

How to make oatmeal soap?

Oatmeal can be prepared in a variety of ways. Then I share two recipes that you can easily prepare at home:

Homemade and natural oats soap


Ingredients:

  •     A SOAP mold.
  •     2 tablespoons raw honey.
  •     2 tablespoons almond oil.
  •     1 cup oatmeal flakes.
  •     1 kg of shea butter based on glycerin or vegetable glycerin.

Preparation:

Melt the glycerin soap or shea butter in a pot or microwave oven. Mix the snowflakes with the butter as it melts to give it a fine consistency.

Remove the mixture from the fire and add the skin and almond oil. Pour the mixture into the mold and let stand for 4 to 5 hours to harden. You can put it in the fridge to harden faster. Then sprinkle snow flakes on top to achieve an exfoliating soap.

When this hard you can turn out and cut it into bars.

Another recipe includes:

  •     Sosa Caustic.
  •     Cocoa butter.
  •     Essential oil of the aroma of your choice.
  •     Virgin olive oil.

Preparation:

Gather the products and prepare an infusion of oats. Place in a pot 213 ml of water and a tablespoon of oats. Remove from heat when boiling and let it cool. Strain the mixture and pour into a plastic container.

Add 85 ml of soda to the container and allow to cool for one hour. While adding the soda do it little by little and always stir in the same direction. Do it in a ventilated place protecting with mask and gloves.

While the mixture is cooled mix in a separate container about 682 ml of olive oil with 10 ml of cocoa butter. Heats in the microwave.

When the mixture of oat and soda infusion is cooled, the mixture of olive oil and cocoa butter is gradually added. Always remove in the same direction until thickened. Let stand for 15 minutes and stir again. Repeat this step until the mixture has the texture of a mayonnaise.

Add 10 drops of essential oil and stir again. Pour the mixture into a large, low-pitched container that acted as a mold. Sprinkle a spoonful of oat flakes over the soap and let it harden for 15 days. Cut the pieces of soap and enjoy.