Slippery when wet (Radox Supersoap)

Member Name: Andrew1911

Product:	Radox Supersoap
Date:	05/09/01 (48 review reads)
Rating:

Advantages: Great Value, Smells Nice, Not as messy as soap

Disadvantages: Can be a bit to sud-tastic

I bought this on a whim (and because it was on offer in Tescos) and it was a damn good buy. This stuff is marketed as a replacement for soap and I think that it'll have a fair chance at succeeding.

Supersoap is a liquid soap that comes in a large pump-dispenser. Intended to remove the need to keep messy bars of soap in the bathroom / kitchen (it's never bothered me, but there you go), Radox Supersoap also fulfills the other important function of being an effective and hygenic cleaner.

Available in a range of styles (Caring, Cleansing, Hands & Face & Refreshing) and in a number of perfumes e.g Lemon and Lavender, Essence of Thyme, Jasmine etc this stuff lasts FOREVER. I bought the stuff back in July, and with it being used on average twice a day, it's still hanging in there. The important thing to note with this stuff is that a small, teeny drop on your palm will do for normal handwashing and a larger, double pea sized anount will do for face / neck / etc. Any more, and you'll be attempting to rinse suds from everywhere for a good long while (as I discovered). Another tip is to use a flannel or sponge. As your hands will be sudded up, it'll make the whole thing go faster. Although not strictly a gel, this stuff will act as a pretty damn good shower gel.

The Lemon and Lavender is a very nice scent and it lingers for a good long while. The other notable point about Supersoap is that it removes odour very effectively; wash your hands after cutting garlic and the smells gone! Tremendous. It also shifts the harder to get rid of stuff; oil didn't pose a problem for it and with only two small blobs of soap, too.

The dispenser is of a sturdy design and isn't likely to go rolling about if you knock it. For the time this stuff lasts, the price of .... (obviously more expensive than soap) I think is worth the outlay.

Summary: