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Dr. Bronner's on your face...

I'm not sure if it compares, but I've been using Dr Bronner's Tea Tree liquid soap on my face (and as a body wash) for months, and I love it. The scent is very strong (which I like, personally), and it sudses up nicely. The only problem is only a very small amount is needed, and I usually take too much of it. Perhaps the bar soap version avoids that problem.
 
Leslie said:
I'm not sure if it compares, but I've been using Dr Bronner's Tea Tree liquid soap on my face (and as a body wash) for months, and I love it. The scent is very strong (which I like, personally), and it sudses up nicely. The only problem is only a very small amount is needed, and I usually take too much of it. Perhaps the bar soap version avoids that problem.

From the Dr. Bronner site on the difference between thier liquid and bar soap:

"Both our bar and liquid soaps are pure-castile, as they are all vegetable oil-based. The bar soap wrappers prominently state that they, too, are pure-castile, like our liquid soaps. The difference between the liquid and bar soaps is that the liquid soaps use potassium hydroxide to saponify the vegetable oils, versus sodium hydroxide used to make the hard bar soaps."
 
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