Really why do you have Glycerin, Titanium Dioxcide and SLS?
1593888
I sent an email to doterra as well and I received an email back saying that they would pass my email along to their product development team. It's very unfortunate that they are using these ingredients in an 'all natural' toothpaste, very deceiving...
1420770
sodium chlorite is the ingredient of liquid O2, if I recall. I used this then started to study and found Jim Humbles MMS site. I credit Liquid oxy to show me the path to sodium chlorite using Jim's most excellent work. Don't worry about the %, just go to Jim's site and sort it all out yourself as he's done all the work for us.
510637
glycerin, peg-8, silica,calcium sodium phosphosilicate (novamin) sodium laural sulfate, monoflorophosphate, titanium dioxide, saccharin, limonene, aroma, carbomer
1354739
I think so. Food grade glycerin is 99.7% pure. My understanding is you can use food grade for cosmetic purposes but not the other way around.
210350
It says on the container "20% proprietary complex of alpha, beta and gamma exfoliators (including glycolic, salicylic, lactic, linolenic acids) and amino acids." So don't think it's a full 20% of just glycolic, but a mix. I love them. They make my skin super smooth and fresh and keep getting better and better :)
2012379
deionized water/Cetyl alcohol/butylene glycol/shea butter/ tooo much to list. Is there something in particular you want to know?
1967849
Water, glycerin, propylene glycol, hydroxyethylcellose, dmdm hydantion, diazolidinyl urea, disodium edta, polysorbate 20, methylpareben, propylpareben, anthemis nobilis, chamomile flower extract, polyquaterium 5 ' citric acid, aloe barbadensis, tocopheryl acetate. Your welcome
905976
I just looked at the bottle and it does contain sulphates. Sorry, I wish there were more sulfate free options.
732944
I'm a soap maker myself, so I will help you understand what is going on here. Soap is made by combining fats (in this case, olive oil) and an alkaline substance (lye, dissolved in water). When combined, the ingredients undergo a chemical reaction called saponification. In this case, when the olive oil undergoes saponification, it becomes Sodium Olivate: a salt, which is the soap itself (there is no lye left over after the process). Glycerine is a natural byproduct of the saponification process, so yes this contains naturally occurring glycerin. Sea salt is often added to the soap recipe to boost lather (plain olive oil soap produces very little lather on its own); it also contributes to the hardness of the bar. So soap can indeed only have three ingredients. In fact, the added salt was not a necessary ingredient, so really a soap can conceivably have just two ingredients and still be soap. I hope this answers your question!
1870222
Lysol is not necessary. Honestly why do people insist on using questionable chemicals in their homes? Plus doesn't that stuff stink? Yuck.
841444
Here is what I know, I am highly allergic to sulfates, in medicines, foods, even driving by a vineyard that has been dusted. I have not had a reaction to the Klorane products that I am using. The ingredients listed on conditioner does not include a sulfur item. The white shampo0 does not include an ingredient list on the label of the bottle, they must have been listed on the box which I have discarded. The other shampoo with quinine and vitamins B, lists sodium laureth sulfate.
448226
It is dimethyl sulfoxide. read book: DMSO From the files of Stanley Jacob and Robert Herschler
77994
Safflower oil, gelatin, and vegetable glycerin, although it does not list where the glycerin is derived. Hope that helps
2224753
My bottle reads, first to last " Hyaluronic acid, distilled water, silver citrate, citric acid" . Not exactly pure, certainly diluted, and why silver citrate?
608067
I just got a response from the manufacturer, their serum has 5% nacinamide, 10% glycerin and a whopping 5% hyaluronic acid.
969777
This is a moisturizer, mot a lubricant. I'm any event, after I bought it I discovered it had glycerine in it so I have not used it.
1354741
This Glycerin is labeled as food grade for cakes and frostings, etc. You can get Glycerin labeled as a skin protectant. That's the kind you are looking for. I think Rite Aid has their own generic version.