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 personal question about "you-know-where..."

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T O P I C    R E V I E W
happyhousewife Posted - Apr 20 2007 : 11:40:56 PM
My friend told me about a liquid soap she uses for her nether regions. I think it's Vagisil cleanser or something. It's not a douche or anything medicated- it's just like a shower gel. She loves it, but it has Sodium Laurel sulfate and other chemical stuff in it. Does anyone know of a natural product for this area? Thanks!
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Jana Posted - May 05 2007 : 6:46:27 PM
I agree with Dr. Bronners. I wash every part of me, including hair with that stuff. I also use the oatmeal soap from La Marguerite Farm. If I really want something with a little scent, I use plain Dove bar soap.
Also, being diabetic, I know that if I'm having a lot of itching or burning down there my glucose could be out of whack. It was actually one of the symptoms that led to my diagnosis, frequent uti's.

Jana
Reepicheep Posted - May 01 2007 : 06:29:46 AM
Have you tried Dr. Bronner's soaps? I wouldn't suggest the peppermint for sure though as it is quite tingly on the skin. We tend to use the baby mild/unscented or almond. http://www.drbronner.com/drb_soapsandingredients.html Most health food stores sell the products as well as places like Vitamin Shoppe.

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happyhousewife Posted - Apr 26 2007 : 9:30:07 PM
I was definitely talking about the outside. :) Thanks for all your ideas. Most of the store-bought soaps I've tried leave me feeling "slimy" (for lack of a better word) like I can't rinse it all off. I've tried a few hand-made soaps but I think the oatmeal was a bit too dry...

Robin- I'm curious to know which essential oil your ladies rave about...
MariaAZ Posted - Apr 26 2007 : 8:20:48 PM
I make my own soap as well, and can attest from personal experience that I need to be careful about which soaps go anywhere near tender territory. I've made a few batches of soap with essential oils that simply do NOT agree, while otherwise identical batches (different only in the essential oils used for fragrance) don't cause a problem.

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therusticcottage Posted - Apr 26 2007 : 7:36:04 PM
Just use the soap I make. Would never use commercial soap as it has too much perfume which really contributes to irritation and UTI's.

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Alee Posted - Apr 26 2007 : 5:46:45 PM
I only wash the outer areas- never ever inside.

Alee
BotanicalBath Posted - Apr 26 2007 : 1:31:40 PM
I use the soap I make.... but if I had to buy something that wouldnt make "that" itch.... I would avoid SLS...
and buy Burts Bees, kiss my face or someone elses handmade soap. Handmade soap is really the best.

E-
Amie C. Posted - Apr 26 2007 : 12:16:06 PM
Umm, for lack of a better way to put it, are you guys talking about washing inside or outside? If it's inside, I would second what Tasha said.
KYgurlsrbest Posted - Apr 26 2007 : 08:40:46 AM
I have terrible problems with soap and the "nether" regions (even detergents, perfumes, etc...), so my obgyn suggested either Pears glycerine soap (chamomile) or the Johnson and Johnson's No More Tears body wash. I usually get the Johnsons, because Pears can be sometimes hard to find, but when you do find it, it's .99 and lasts forever. I stick to either of those, because when I've forgotten my soap (like on vacation) and use something else, boy do I pay for it! Apparently, a great deal of storebrands have nickel in them, and I'm allergic and it's just terrible, so for 9 years, I've used these two soaps and it works nicely.

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GaiasRose Posted - Apr 21 2007 : 10:46:01 AM
I only use water as soap can contribute to uti's.


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Alee Posted - Apr 21 2007 : 10:21:58 AM
I also only use the soap I hand make. Occasionally when my bar runs out I will use fiance's "Irish Spring" and I always feel like it leaves residue on my skin so I never use it on any delicate skin. I never have a problem like that with my homemade soap though.

Alee
willowtreecreek Posted - Apr 21 2007 : 10:12:35 AM
I use the Burts Bees Shampoo Bar. It is all natural and seems to work well.

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ThymeForEweFarm Posted - Apr 21 2007 : 05:56:58 AM
I use the soap I make. One essential oil blend has caught on with some of my female customers. They're washing all over with it now. I have no idea why this particular blend works but they swear by it. Any real soap without artificial ingredients should be ok. I'd avoid anything with petrochemicals (detergent bars), especially "there."

Robin
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