Dove Exfoliating Body Scrub - Himalayan Sea Salt & Rose Oil - 3.5oz

Gently exfoliate dry, dull skin while nourishing and restoring skin's natural nutrients with Dove Himalayan Salt & Rose Oil Body Scrub. Made with ¼ moisturizing cream and naturally derived cleansers, it will leave your skin feeling silky smooth. With a whipped, easily spreadable texture, this Dove body exfoliator gives you beautifully creamy coverage while releasing a gentle floral fragrance made with sweet and fresh roses, evoking a sense of serenity. Get all the effectiveness you’d look for in exfoliators or a shower scrub, but with the nourishment and care that your skin needs in the shower. To use, scoop a generous amount out of the jar. Massage exfoliating body scrub all over your body in circular motions, and then rinse away to reveal silky smooth skin. Use 3–4 times per week as part of your skin care regimen, followed by Dove Body Wash or Beauty Bar. Try Dove Body Polish to get beach-ready skin, prep skin for tanning, or to help exfoliate before shaving to help prevent ingrown hairs. Plus, when you buy Dove, you can be assured you’re caring for your skin with products that are PETA approved. Company-wide, we’re also on a mission to help the next generation of women develop a positive relationship with the way they look — reaching over ¼ of a billion young people with self-esteem education by 2030. We’re also committed to substantially reducing plastic waste by 2025. This includes reducing our use of virgin plastic by 20,500 metric tons annually, launching new 100% recycled plastic bottles and trialing new refillable formats for certain select products.

Scent: Rose, Sea Salt
Trial/Mini/Travel Size: Yes
Suggested Age: All Ages
Health Facts: Contains Naturally Derived Ingredients, Sulfate-Free, Vegan
Product Form: Scrub
Sustainability Claims: Not Tested on Animals, Cruelty-Free
Beauty Purpose: Exfoliating, Balancing, Basic Cleansing, Softening, Soothing, Brightening
Recommended Skin Type: Combination, Mature, Normal, Dry
Net weight: 3.5 Ounces