I read some thing son tar soap that suggested it might blitz my never ending zits. having tried clinique, clarins, and every clearasil in between this was a great idea for me. Under £10? For skincare? You must be joshing. Alas, this was snapped up at my local supermarket for that very same cost. I was advised to use this by a doctor as well, albeit one that has flawless skin, but was told to do so with a flannel. I think flannels are gross, so I use this soap solo, hands and lather- awesome. First off- as a warning- this bloody stinks. It makes your bathroom smell as if a minet has been in there. After a week of ...  Read the complete review

Ignore the previous review, rubbish, the original coal tar soap was a thousand times better than the tea tree crap, again we have the unwanted, pointless dead hand of the EU meddling in our affairs, get rid of the the EU, its scum, let us have back great products like Coal Tar Soap, in its original black form with all the health benefits it came with.Kick out the EU and its political gravy train supporting the likes of the Kinnocks

Thsi product is rubbish - it is only a coal tar smelling soap and contains no coal tar. Avoid it.

I've been using alot of different products on my body lately. As I stated when I wrote my Johnson's baby powder review that the results of using all this different stuff has actually been very good. However the skin on my back feels greasy to the touch. I got a couple of blackheads appeared that feel tight and I can't quite reach them to give them a crafty squish! Few days ago I actually felt pain on my back lying on it. I had what can only be described as a volcano erupting that was disguised in spot form, again one I couldn't get and in the end revolting as it sounds I had to get my Mum to pop it or me (which she throughly enjoyed by the way) I feel it's all down to a .  Read the complete review