Dr Jacobs Naturals
24 products
24 products
Dr. Jacobs Naturals make natural and vegan castile soaps, which are thick, luxurious and especially formulated for those individuals with sensitive Skin.
Dr Jacobs Castile Soap is a non-toxic, biodegradable Soap traditionally made from Olive and Coconut Oil.
Yes, we think so! Dr Jacobs Castile Soap lathers and cleans just like regular soap but without all the toxic chemicals.
Most soaps are nothing more than strong drying agents, but castile soap actually cleanses and protects thanks to oleuropein - a compound with potent antibacterial effects. And while synthetic soaps can irritate and block pores, Dr Jacobs Castile Soap keeps them clean & clear. Made from olive oil, this soap allows your skin to breathe and encourages the natural process of shedding dead skin cells.
Conventional soap products and other surfactants include antibacterial agents that kill germs, however they don't remove them. Dr. Jacobs Naturals Castile Soap is different, and while it doesn't kill it, it does completely remove bacteria along with other germs, dirt & grease.
Environmentally friendly Dr Jacobs Naturals Castile Soap is the perfect addition to your regular Skincare routine. As an all-natural soap, it should leave your skin smooth and silky by forming a protective barrier. This barrier will help your skin to retain moisture.
Yes! Dr. Jacobs Naturals Castile Soap does not contain any artificial ingredients, colours, parabens, phthalate, propylene glycol, lauryl/laureth sulphates or triclosan, so can therefore be used safely all over your Body.
Yes! Dr Jacobs Naturals Castile Soap is safe to clean your pets with.
No! Dr Jacobs Naturals Castile Soap can actually be used as an alternative to Shampoo for your Hair, or as a Body Wash and facial cleanser. It also makes for a great Household cleaner, dish soap, and Laundry & Detergent product too!
Dr. Jacobs, was a Swiss chemist that perfected the long-standing Castilian tradition of making Jabon de Castilla, or castile soap, before the turn of the 19th century.