TRUE OR NOT TRUE: 3 myths about shampoo bars

TRUE OR NOT TRUE: 3 myths about shampoo bars

In a world where sustainability plays an increasingly prominent role in our daily lives, we've all heard of shower and shampoo bars. This compact, handy pieces of soap-without-soap promise not only a reduction in plastic waste, but also better care for our skin and hair.

Now there are some myths about these alternative shower products that are worth investigating (and correcting).

1. True or false: bars are not suitable for all skin and hair types

Some believe it may be too aggressive for sensitive or dry skin, while others think it does not cleanse thoroughly enough for oilier skin types.

This statement is not true:

Eco-friendly shower bars are specially formulated with different skin and hair types in mind. For example, on the one hand, these shower bars are developed with a unique soap-without-soap formula that moisturizes any skin. On the other hand, they have developed a shampoo bar based on different hair types. Thus, you have a shampoo bar for Greasy hair, dry hair and one for All hairtypes.

Depending on the type of hair for which the bar was developed, they consist of moisturizing, nourishing ingredients. Also nice is that these shower and shampoo bars have a unique shape that gives them a massaging and extra foaming effect.

2. True or false: shower bars are not convenient to use

Another common concern is that shower bars are less practical to use than liquid soap. People are often used to the convenience of a pump or squeeze bottle and think that using a bar will be messier or more awkward.

This statement is not true:

Bars are more compact and also easier to pack for travel and vacations. In addition, these have a handy string which makes it easier to keep a grip while washing. It prevents you from dropping the bar. It's string also has the advantage that you can easily hang it up to dry for storage.

3. True or false: shampoo and body bars are more expensive in the long run

Some people hesitate to purchase shower bars because they would be more expensive than liquid soap by running out faster.

This statement is not true:

Although the initial cost of a shower bar may be higher than that of a bottle of liquid soap, a bar can actually last longer. Because you waste less product with a shower than with liquid soap, one shower bar is equivalent to three plastic bottles of liquid soap.

Moreover, more high-quality shower bars are already available at reasonable prices, which can make them a cost-effective choice in the long run.

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