Bad and Boujee - Shower Gel

Shower Gel Ingredients: purified water (aqua), cocamidropyl betaine, sodium lauroyl sarcosinate, sodium cocoamphoacetate, sodium c14-16 olefin sulfonate, sodium lauryl glucose carboxylate, sodium cocoyl glutamate, lauryl glucoside, decyl glucoside, phenoxyethanol, sodium lauroyl glutamate, polyquaternium 7, fragrance (parfum), polysorbate 20, citric acid, guar hydroxypropyltrimonium chloride, olea europaea (olive) fruit oil*, limnanthes alba (meadowfoam) seed oil*, simmondsia chinensis(jojoba) seed oil*, citrus lemon fruit extract*, saccharum officinarum(sugarcane) extract*, aloe barbadensis leaf juice*, symphytum officinale leaf extract*, hibiscus sabdariffa flower extract*, zingiber officinale (ginger) root extract*, sodium chloride, phenoxyethanol, benzyl alcohol, dehydroacetic acid, AS-40

• Wet desired area with warm water.
• Rub the desired  amount of yoni gel in your hands or a shower scrubber.
• Massage onto your skin and the external portion of your intimate area for 1 minute.
• Do not insert wash or lather inside of you.
• Rinse thoroughly with warm water.

The terms “shower gel” and “body wash” are often used interchangeably, though there may be slight differences in texture. Shower gels tend to have a thicker, more gel-like consistency, while body washes may be slightly more liquid. Liquid soap is a broader term and can include any liquid form of soap, including shower gels or hand soaps.

It depends on your skin type and personal preference. Shower gels are often more moisturizing and can have added skin benefits (like vitamins or oils). They’re also more hygienic because they don’t sit in water, which can be a breeding ground for bacteria. However, some people prefer the more traditional feel of bar soap.

No, Our shower gels are made from natural organic products which does not contain any Parabens or Phthalates.

Yes, shower gel can expire. Most products have a shelf life of about 1-3 years, but it depends on the ingredients. Always check the expiration date on the packaging. If the gel changes color, texture, or smell, it’s probably time to toss it.