Donkey Milk Soap with Rose 100g - Oleanat

Soap with donkey milk and imperial rose - BIO/Ecocert - Oléanat

This ultra soft soap with organic donkey milk (produced in France), organic shea butter and imperial rose brings unparalleled softness in your daily hygiene habits. It can be used on face and body. It does not irritate the epidermis and leaves the skin soft and without tightness. Its soft, creamy foam will delight you every day.

Composition:

Palm and palm kernel oil soap*, water, donkey milk* 6%, 100% natural fragrance, shea butter*, linseed* oil, vegetable glycerine *, Damascus Rose petals *, sunflower oil*, mica, mineral pigment, natural vitamin E, mineral filter, saponification salts, stabilizer, molecules naturally present in the fragrance.

*Ingredient from Organic Farming.

Organic cosmetics certified by Ecocert Greenlife

99.4% of the total ingredients are of natural origin

83.8% of total ingredients are from organic farming

The virtues of donkey milk

Donkey milk has a composition very close to breast milk. Thanks to its unique combination of fatty acids and vitamins A, E and Omega 3 & 6, it prevents skin aging and regenerates the skin. Nourishing, softening and hypoallergenic it is ideal for fragile and sensitive skin. It is also recommended for eczema skin, acne and psoriasis. Donkey milk brings great restorative properties.

A reputable milk since ancient times

Cleopatra, the beautiful queen of Egypt, drew its beauty from her bath in donkey milk. Just as the Roman Empress Poppea who was followed in her movements by a herd of 300 donkeys to avoid running out of milk! Finally, Hippocrates recommended it for all sorts of ailments (joint pain, wound healing ...). Donkey milk is back today!

Milk production in the heart of the Dauphiné (France)
The production of donkey milk requires patience and know-how.

The IMPERIAL ROSE

The "Queen of Flowers" has always been glorified by poets and writers. It is attributed to the crusader Robert Brie the merit of having brought this plant to Europe from Persia at his return from the crusade towards 1254. Its name refers to the city of Damascus, always an important city of the region, and nowadays this rose still lives spontaneously in Syria and the Caucasus. Her sweet flowery fragrance inebriates and wraps you in a veil of softness and purity.