The ProductA couple weeks ago I received my complimentary sample of Caress' Evenly Gorgeous Exfoliating Body wash and I could not wait to jump into the shower and lather up! Body washes are my preferred method to cleanse as opposed to soap as body washes typically are more moisturizing, and produce more lather (more bubbles is always better IMO), resulting in a faster washing time.
The GutsThe Caress' Evenly Gorgeous Exfoliating body wash promises smoother and more even-toned skin using its special mix of exfoliators and soothing ingredients. Ingredients like burnt sugar scrub away impurities and rough patches, while karite butter, soybean oil, and sunflower oil polish and smooth skin.
PriceVery cheap at under $10!
PackagingThis product comes in a shampoo sized bottle with your standard flip top cap. Nothing too special here, but the exterior is slightly translucent so you can see the product inside, which is reminiscent of pumpkin pie filling. Sadly, this body wash does not smell nearly as yummy.
EffectivenessSince this body wash doesn't have much of a scent, it was slightly disappointing at first glances - a good body wash should have a strong fragrance to either wake you up in the morning, or soothe your senses into relaxation. However a great thing about the product was that you didn't need to use a large amount; a quarter size dollop is all you need to fully lather up your body from head to toe. I also didn't notice a significant change in the smoothness or tone of my skin. In fact, I have found that certain extremities prone to dryness, like my feet, have become drier since using the body wash! As a daily exfoliator I think this body wash could be acceptable as you can feel the slight graininess of the product, but if you truly want some exfoliating action, I would stick to using an
actual body scrub.
Final Verdict
So-so product. It's not the worst, but not the greatest either.
What do you think of the new format for product reviews? Do these categories cover all the key aspects you want to know before purchase? If there's other factors that need covering, please let me know in the comments!