Image: chidoriyaworld.com

Azuki Micrograins and Brown Sugar Facial Soap

Japanese pure Camellia Oil-based “Azuki Micrograins and Brown Sugar Facial Soap” combining 100% pure extremely fine Azuki Red Bean Micrograins and Organic Brown Sugar.

Before you turn your attention away from this product, it’s good to note that this made into Style.com’s beauty guide, Bon Visage list. It listed quite a number of exotic beauty goodies that’s worth the look.

This facial soap caught my eye due to — primarily — its adorable packaging then reading more about what it offers, made me wish I’d have one to try out right this very minute. I do love soaps.

A close look at the key ingredients:

Camellia Oil
Leaves skin soft and moisturized

Azuki Red Bean Micrograins
Dissolves the oil which clogs pores and dulls surface flakes. As added trivia, the Azuki (red bean) powder has been used as a face wash by the Japanese for centuries and is still widely used today.

Organic Brown Sugar
For smooth texture of the skin

(Source: chidoriyaworld.com)

It promises to last longer than most soap bars. They boast a traditional way of making (hand made) — includes a special way of pouring, curing, and aging — the soap which claims to remove excess Alkali. Apparently, Alkali is a major irritant to sensitive skin. I love it when I learn something new.

It’s available in Chidoriya World for only $12.99. Oh, before I go. If any of you do get around to trying this one out, do let us know how it fares. I’d love to hear your personal experience with the Azuki Micrograins & Brown Sugar Facial Soap.

Post from: eBeautyDaily

“…keep in mind that korean [sic] products have A LOT of chemical additives. Also, many products have special “whitening agents”, since the vast majority of Korean women want to have whiter skin, like foreigners. I have no idea if these agents actually work, but it’s what sells.

For better Asian products, look to Japan, which has been in the beauty business longer and caters to a variety of consumers, including those looking for all natural products.”

Is there any truth to this statement, which I found at a beauty forum?

Post from: eBeautyDaily