A natural earth clay used to pull impurities out of the pores.
This white, moisture-absorbing clay is found in the Midwestern United States and is sometimes called Indian Healing Clay. Used in blemish masks, bentonite is reported to draw poisons and toxins out of the skin. It is carried by most health food stores and some drugstores.
This natural clay, derived from volcanic ash, acts as a magnet to remove dulling skin cells and toxins, then polishes skin for a fresh, bright complexion.
unique material composed essentially of montmorillonite clay, also known as hyrdous silicate of alumina
A medicinal powdered clay used to produce the silky feeling in our shaving soap.
Clay with a high content of the mineral montmorillonite, usually characterized by high swelling on wetting that can be used to help seal paver joints.
Bentonite is a volcanic clay with exceptionally strong detoxifying properties.
Bentonite Also known as Montmorillonite, bentonite is a highly absorbent clay that draws oils and toxins from the skin. It adds a wonderful silky feel and gentle exfoliating properties to soap.
A medium-fine textured clay is actually an off-white volcanic ash. The primary source is from Benton, Montana. When mixed with water, it becomes very slippery, almost gel-like. Widely used in commercially prepared facial make-up and masks, and as a thickener. In its natural form it can be used to treat pimples, as a tightening facial mask, and to treat poison ivy. Good for all skin types except the most sensitive. It is also widely used for industrial and construction purposes. Used in Chandler's Soaps products.
A white clay found in North America. Oil absorbing and cleansing, it is used for its excellent refining action on enlarged "pores" and oily areas of the skin.
A volcanic ash which, when added to water, exhibits a large negatively charged surface area. It absorbs gases, bacteria, viruses and other microorganisms in the intestines and removes them from the body during elimination.