Buttermilk & Oat Body Wash (250ml) [Un-Fragranced)

$14.95

My Formula…

Buttermilk and Oat Body Wash is formulated specially for ezcema-prone or itchy skin types, the combination of milk powder and colloidal oats combine to provide a creamy, rich lather that won’t dry out your skin, helps to repair the skin barrier, soothes irritated skin and helps to restore the moisture balance locking in much needed hydration.

Buttermilk Powder

Buttermilk is added to my formula because it acts as a gentle exfoliant, a deep moisturiser and a natural anti-inflammatory agent. It helps to manage dry, scaly patches without the physical scrubbing that can trigger flare-ups and further irritate the skin barrier. It is rich in lactic acid, an alpha-hydroxy acid (AHA). Because of it’s larger molecule size, it gently melts away the dead, flaky skin cells that build up with eczema without causing redness or irritation. The natural fats and proteins in buttermilk coat the skin helping to lock in hydration. For eczema-prone skin this helps to repair the damaged lipid barrier keeping moisture locked in and preventing water loss. It is recognised by dermatologists for its calming effect on inflammatory skin conditions as it helps to reduce redness, swelling and the itchiness associated with flare-ups.

When it comes to itchy skin buttermilk powder deeply hydrates, soothes irritation and softens rough spots. It is particularly effective for itchy skin as it restores the skin’s natural moisture barrier and reduces the urge to scratch. It also helps to prevent that post-shower dryness that often triggers itching.

Colloidal Oatmeal

Colloidal oats help to relieve itchy, dry skin by acting as a natural anti-inflammatory and skin protectant. The finely milled oats soothe irritation, form a protective barrier to lock in moisture and balance the skin’s pH to prevent further scratching. The avenanthramides which are unique antioxidants that actively reduce the inflammation and redness that trigger itching. Rich in starches and beta-glucans, colloidal oats bind water to the skin, creating a barrier that prevents the trans-epidermal water loss (TEWL) that causes dryness which often leads to itching. They also help to restore and protect the skin’s natural moisture barrier and microbiome, which is often compromised in conditions like eczema and dermatitis. Rich in saponins which are natural cleansing agents that wash away dirt and oil without stripping the skin of its natural hydration it effectively cleanses skin without stripping it.

Niacinamide

Niacinamide (Vitamin B3) helps to soothe eczema-prone skin by reducing inflammation, boosting natural ceramide production and locking in moisture. It strengthens the skin barrier to prevent transepidermal water loss and flare-ups, while being gentle enough for sensitive skin. Eczema is primarily driven by inflammation but niacinamide blocks immune system chemicals that promote this inflammation which calms red, itchy patches. Eczema-prone skin often lacks vital proteins and lipids. Niacinamide stimulates the production of ceramides, cholesterol and fatty acids; this structural reinforcement is essential for long-term skin immunity. By strengthening the extracellular matrix in the skin’s outermost layer (the stratum corneum) niacinamide drastically decreases water loss. This keeps your skin continuously hydrated, even after stepping out of a shower.

Cleansing can be one of the harshest parts of an eczema routine, as many soaps and foaming agents strip away the skin’s natural oils. That’s why I include niacinamide, it allows the body wash to actively support the skin barrier while it cleanses, mitigating the drying effect of hard tap water.

So What is Body Wash? Isn’t it just liquid soap?

Shower Gel is a liquid, gel-like cleanser formulated to wash the body and offer an alternative to traditional bar soap. It uses surfactants to lift dirt, sweat and oil without harshness, featuring added moisturisers to prevent skin from drying out. Where as Bar soaps are typically solid surfactants made from fats and lye, which have a higher, more alkaline pH. Designed to be used with a puff or washcloth to create a rich lather shower gel is often preferred over soap for sensitive or dry skin because many formulas are soap-free and feature hydrating ingredients like glycerine.

Why Should I Use It?

Shower gel is often chosen over bar soap for its superior moisturising properties, higher concentration of skin nourishing ingredients and lower pH which prevents skin from drying out. It provides a more luxurious lather and it is ideal for those with dry or sensitive skin. So why might you choose Shower Gel or Body Wash over traditional soap?

Skin Hydration. Shower gels contain moisturising agents, oils and butters that hydrate the skin rather than stripping away it's natural oils, which commercial bar soaps often do. Shower gels are pH-balanced to match the skin's natural acidity, preventing irritation, while commercial soaps have a higher, more alkaline pH. Because its packaged in a bottle and used with a loofah or washcloth, shower gel is often considered more hygienic than a reused, wet bar of soap. Shower gels often have a wider range of formulas, including extra ingredients that bar soaps don't.

How Do I Use It?

Rinse your body with warm water to open your pores, pour a small amount of gel onto your palms, a loofah, a washcloth or a shower puff. Rub your hands or the sponge together with a little water to build up a thick foam. Rinse off thoroughly under running water.

What Are The Ingredients?

My Formula…

Buttermilk and Oat Body Wash is formulated specially for ezcema-prone or itchy skin types, the combination of milk powder and colloidal oats combine to provide a creamy, rich lather that won’t dry out your skin, helps to repair the skin barrier, soothes irritated skin and helps to restore the moisture balance locking in much needed hydration.

Buttermilk Powder

Buttermilk is added to my formula because it acts as a gentle exfoliant, a deep moisturiser and a natural anti-inflammatory agent. It helps to manage dry, scaly patches without the physical scrubbing that can trigger flare-ups and further irritate the skin barrier. It is rich in lactic acid, an alpha-hydroxy acid (AHA). Because of it’s larger molecule size, it gently melts away the dead, flaky skin cells that build up with eczema without causing redness or irritation. The natural fats and proteins in buttermilk coat the skin helping to lock in hydration. For eczema-prone skin this helps to repair the damaged lipid barrier keeping moisture locked in and preventing water loss. It is recognised by dermatologists for its calming effect on inflammatory skin conditions as it helps to reduce redness, swelling and the itchiness associated with flare-ups.

When it comes to itchy skin buttermilk powder deeply hydrates, soothes irritation and softens rough spots. It is particularly effective for itchy skin as it restores the skin’s natural moisture barrier and reduces the urge to scratch. It also helps to prevent that post-shower dryness that often triggers itching.

Colloidal Oatmeal

Colloidal oats help to relieve itchy, dry skin by acting as a natural anti-inflammatory and skin protectant. The finely milled oats soothe irritation, form a protective barrier to lock in moisture and balance the skin’s pH to prevent further scratching. The avenanthramides which are unique antioxidants that actively reduce the inflammation and redness that trigger itching. Rich in starches and beta-glucans, colloidal oats bind water to the skin, creating a barrier that prevents the trans-epidermal water loss (TEWL) that causes dryness which often leads to itching. They also help to restore and protect the skin’s natural moisture barrier and microbiome, which is often compromised in conditions like eczema and dermatitis. Rich in saponins which are natural cleansing agents that wash away dirt and oil without stripping the skin of its natural hydration it effectively cleanses skin without stripping it.

Niacinamide

Niacinamide (Vitamin B3) helps to soothe eczema-prone skin by reducing inflammation, boosting natural ceramide production and locking in moisture. It strengthens the skin barrier to prevent transepidermal water loss and flare-ups, while being gentle enough for sensitive skin. Eczema is primarily driven by inflammation but niacinamide blocks immune system chemicals that promote this inflammation which calms red, itchy patches. Eczema-prone skin often lacks vital proteins and lipids. Niacinamide stimulates the production of ceramides, cholesterol and fatty acids; this structural reinforcement is essential for long-term skin immunity. By strengthening the extracellular matrix in the skin’s outermost layer (the stratum corneum) niacinamide drastically decreases water loss. This keeps your skin continuously hydrated, even after stepping out of a shower.

Cleansing can be one of the harshest parts of an eczema routine, as many soaps and foaming agents strip away the skin’s natural oils. That’s why I include niacinamide, it allows the body wash to actively support the skin barrier while it cleanses, mitigating the drying effect of hard tap water.

So What is Body Wash? Isn’t it just liquid soap?

Shower Gel is a liquid, gel-like cleanser formulated to wash the body and offer an alternative to traditional bar soap. It uses surfactants to lift dirt, sweat and oil without harshness, featuring added moisturisers to prevent skin from drying out. Where as Bar soaps are typically solid surfactants made from fats and lye, which have a higher, more alkaline pH. Designed to be used with a puff or washcloth to create a rich lather shower gel is often preferred over soap for sensitive or dry skin because many formulas are soap-free and feature hydrating ingredients like glycerine.

Why Should I Use It?

Shower gel is often chosen over bar soap for its superior moisturising properties, higher concentration of skin nourishing ingredients and lower pH which prevents skin from drying out. It provides a more luxurious lather and it is ideal for those with dry or sensitive skin. So why might you choose Shower Gel or Body Wash over traditional soap?

Skin Hydration. Shower gels contain moisturising agents, oils and butters that hydrate the skin rather than stripping away it's natural oils, which commercial bar soaps often do. Shower gels are pH-balanced to match the skin's natural acidity, preventing irritation, while commercial soaps have a higher, more alkaline pH. Because its packaged in a bottle and used with a loofah or washcloth, shower gel is often considered more hygienic than a reused, wet bar of soap. Shower gels often have a wider range of formulas, including extra ingredients that bar soaps don't.

How Do I Use It?

Rinse your body with warm water to open your pores, pour a small amount of gel onto your palms, a loofah, a washcloth or a shower puff. Rub your hands or the sponge together with a little water to build up a thick foam. Rinse off thoroughly under running water.

What Are The Ingredients?