Glow Secret Scrub
₹335.00 ₹348.00
Scrub for shower
Why Most Shower Scrubs Leave Your Skin Dry
Ever finished a shower feeling like your skin's tighter than before? You're not alone. Many scrubs strip away moisture along with dead cells. That's usually down to harsh physical exfoliants—think walnut shells or rough salt—that can scratch the skin. Plus, strong detergents in some formulas pull away natural oils, making dryness worse.
How Exfoliation Works (And Where It Goes Wrong)
Exfoliation should gently clear away dead skin, not leave you red and raw. Scrubs use either physical bits (like sugar, rice powder, or fine seeds) or chemical ingredients (like glycolic acid) to help loosen up old cells. But using a scrub with jagged particles or too much fragrance? That’s where irritation creeps in.
The 3 Features That Matter Most
- Gentle Exfoliating Particles: Look for rounded beads, fine sugar, or rice powder. Skip anything that feels gritty or sharp.
- Moisturizing Ingredients: Shea butter, coconut oil, or glycerin make a huge difference in keeping your skin soft post-shower.
- Natural Fragrance or Unscented: If you’re sensitive, scented scrubs can be a dealbreaker. Opt for light, natural scents or go fragrance-free.
Mesh vs. Perforated Panels: How You Apply Matters
Using your hands gets the job done for sensitive skin. For more body exfoliation, mesh gloves or soft loofahs help distribute product evenly. Just avoid anything that feels scratchy—overdoing it can break down your skin barrier.
Common Mistakes to Avoid
- Scrubbing too hard or too often—once or twice a week is plenty for most people.
- Skipping moisturizer after exfoliating. Your skin needs it, seriously.
- Using the same scrub for face and body. Body scrubs are usually too rough for facial skin.
- Not patch testing new products, especially if you have sensitive skin or eczema.
How to Use a Scrub for Shower for Best Results
- Wet your skin thoroughly with warm water.
- Apply a small amount of scrub, using gentle circular motions.
- Focus on rough areas—elbows, knees, heels.
- Rinse well and follow up with a hydrating lotion while your skin’s still damp.
Arish BIO-NATURAL offers shower scrubs that balance exfoliation with hydration
If you want a scrub with natural ingredients and proven results, Arish BIO-NATURAL provides options using gentle, plant-based exfoliants and soothing oils. You’ll find blends that leave skin smooth without stripping away moisture. Check out our shower scrubs at arishbionatural.com for a skin-friendly upgrade.
FAQs
Can I use a scrub for shower every day?
No, it's best to use a scrub just once or twice a week. Daily exfoliation can irritate your skin and strip away its natural protective barrier.
Are sugar or salt scrubs better for sensitive skin?
Sugar scrubs are usually gentler because the particles are smaller and dissolve faster. Salt scrubs can be too abrasive for sensitive skin.
Should I moisturize after using a shower scrub?
Absolutely! Exfoliating removes dead cells, but it can also leave your skin a bit dry. Always follow up with a good moisturizer.
Is it okay to use body scrubs on my face?
Skip it. Body scrubs are too rough for the delicate skin on your face. Look for facial-specific exfoliants instead.
Can Arish BIO-NATURAL scrubs help with rough patches?
Yes, our shower scrubs use gentle botanicals and hydrating oils that soften tough areas like elbows and knees without harsh abrasion.
What makes a scrub safe for sensitive skin?
Look for rounded exfoliating particles, minimal fragrance, and added moisturizers. Patch test if you’re unsure.
How do I know if I’m scrubbing too hard?
If your skin feels sore, looks red, or stings after using a scrub, ease up. Gentle pressure is all you need to get results.
Do natural scrubs work as well as chemical exfoliants?
Natural scrubs with plant-based particles can be very effective for smoothing skin. Chemical exfoliants target deeper layers, but both have their place.
Can I use Arish BIO-NATURAL scrubs with a loofah?
Definitely. Just make sure your loofah is soft and clean. Our scrubs pair well with gentle applicators for even exfoliation.
Will using a scrub for shower help with ingrown hairs?
Regular exfoliation can reduce the risk of ingrown hairs by keeping pores clear and removing dead skin cells around hair follicles.
