Products For A Perfect Body, Wrapped In Nature | Home Page | About Our Company | Skin Care | Basic Bases | Luxury Lotions | Paraben Free Bases | Soaps | Collagen Skin Care Line | Customer Comments | Contact Us | Policies & FAQs | Body Scrubs & Polishers | Extracts | Product Making Instructions | Ingredients | Fragrance Oils | Store Index 1 | Shopping Cart | Fen Products | Sample Line | Bath Bomb Central | Spa Lines | Masques | Eye Care | Foot Care | Soy Paraben Free Solutions Soap Making Ingredients Raw ingredients for creating wonderful soaps, creams and lotions are listed here. To make wonderful soaps, lotions, and creams, you must begin with fresh raw ingredients. What goes on must go in! Remember everything you put on your body gets filtered thru your system Be kind to your skin, it is the largest filtering organ your body owns. Soap Making Ingredients Here are all the products in this category: Aloe Butter Aloe Butter is an extraction of Aloe Barbadensis (aka Aloe Vera) using a coconut fraction to produce a soft-solid which melts immediately on contact with the skin. Emulsifying Wax (Polawax) Emulsifying Wax NF (Polawax) - Quality does count. Isopropyl Myristate (IPM) An emollient, moisturizer and skin softener that also assists in product penetrations. Jojoba Golden Oil Jojoba Golden composed of different liquid wax esters similar to human sebaceous, based on fatty acids & fatty alcohols (no triglycerides), cold-pressed, insoluble in water. Methylparaben & Propylparabens Methyparaben & Propylparaben Powder Propylene Glycol Propylene Glycol is derived from vegetable glycerin or seaweed. It is the most common moisture carrying ingredient other than water used in cosmetics because it moisturizes better than glycerin. Stearic Acid (Palm) Stearic Acid Palm (Triple Pressed Stearic Acid - Kosher) Sodium Lactate Sodium lactate is naturally occurring on skin and is moisturizing and moisture-binding. It keeps a product's pH from becoming too acidic. It is also used as a substitute for glycerin. Unrefined Shea This biological activity includes moisturizing and healing skin ailments. In the USA, shea butter has already attracted the interest of several industries, including cosmetic, food, healthcare and applied science.