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>>/77166/ >>/77173/ Hah, I actually almost spat out my coffee being reminded of the soap, it immediately bought to mind those hilarious lamp shade and electric floor claims. They really did grow desperate with their libels when they thought these up, didn't they also claim something with an eagle and a bear at some point too, I have a vague recollection of something to that effect. As it's tangentially related to hygiene and some of our brothers may struggle in knowledge of that area of /sig/ I'll offer what I know. Firstly, the less added chemicals the better. A touch of fragrance is perfectly suitable but the key to finding a good soap that isn't filled with cheap chemicals is to look at "organic" soaps. Yes, I find these labels quite frustrating too, I hear organic and my mind immediately thinks an unwashed degenerate sitting in a field with a drum pretending to "get back to nature" but it's more than that. By opting for something with simpler ingredients you can sidestep a number of potential issues such as exacerbating eczema, oily skin, dry skin and so forth. Now such a thing does not always have to be expensive, some can actually be rather cheap and work a charm. I would say a good day to day one for showering and cleansing is olive oil soap, most are made using simply olives, water and minerals, it's quite effective and usually has no scent but even if it has a few more than just the base above as long as it says naturally sourced you are mostly good to go. As a general rule when it comes to looking for something of this nature pay no more than £2.00 ($2.50) if it's for general use. You do not need something artisinal or "hoity toity" as they say, you merely need something functional and moderately pleasant, a bar of decent soap should last somewhere between two weeks to a month at most. If wishing for a scented one you should especially look for organic, having real lavender in place of that cheap chemical facsimile of it is vital, chemical copies of scents often have detrimental effects to skin due to the base they'll use. Basically you want the fewest ingredients possible in a bar of soap, check where it's sourced from (Israel is a keen peddler of these kind of things internationally thusly helping their economy would be unwise) and make sure your not paying ridiculous prices for something that is quite cheap to make. Oh a useful side tip is to remember a good lather with a bar of soap is usually superior to shave with than shaving foam, just remember to make sure you have a good warm rinse after to remove any left over soap from your follicles. It'll improve your complexion also, people often forget shaving foam too is usually a combination of slurry such as potassium hydroxide and sodium hydroxide. Compare that to a simple lather of just real soap and you'll notice the difference after a few weeks, your skin will be less tired looking and it can also help a tad with razor burns if your prone to such things. The golden rule is; if it's readily available, cheap and had tons of extra chemicals thrown in, nine times out of ten there is a Berg, Stein or Gold at the head of this company ensuring that it is "goyimfeed" being made available for the parasites host nation. If they back something it's usually poor for you. Always look for how things operated pre parasite influence and make well educated conclusions on things from there, this includes simple aspects such as hygiene and those selling the items for it.