Contains:
Olea Europaea( Olive Oil), Elaeis Guineensis ( Palm Oil *), Cocos Nucifera (Coconut Oil), Pyrus Malus ( Apple Cider), Sodium Hydroxide, Aqua ( water), Ricinus Communis *(Castor Oil), Glycine Soja*(Soy Oil), Butyrospermum Parkii * ( Shea Butter), Stearic Acid, Zingiber Officinale( Ginger root oil) , Cinnamomum Cassia ( Cassia Oil) , Fucus Vesiculosus*( Nova Scotia Sea Kelp), Myristica Fragrans ( Nutmeg) , Tocopherol( Vitamin E) , Parfum ( All natural oil blend), Cinnamomum Zeylanicum( Cinnamon) , Elettaria Cardamomum (Cardamom).
*Certified Organic & RSPO sourced Palm Oil ( Sustainable and responsibly sourced)
*Certified Organic & RSPO sourced Palm Oil ( Sustainable and responsibly sourced)
Format
Bar
136g
Dosage
Lather, rinse, repeat.
Important Information
Keep out of eyes. If soap gets into the eyes, flush with lukewarm water.
Highlights
- Hand poured, cold process soap that rejuvenates skin.
- Infused with powerful Nova Scotia Sea Kelp.
- No animal testing, no petroleum based ingredients and paraben free. Vegan too!
- Handmade using premium ingredients.
- Extreme care for your largest organ...SKIN!
Related Videos
No Related VideosArticles by a naturopathic doctor.
Manufacturer Info
Nova Scotia Fisherman offers all Natural Skin Care Products Made Consciously in Nova Scotia, Canada. Nova Scotia Fisherman does not test on animals and there are no added preservatives, artificial colours, or artificial scents to their products.Nova Scotia Fisherman uses certified organic natural oils. Nova Scotia Fisherman infuse all of their skin care products with powerful Atlantic Sea Kelp, harvested locally from one of the richest marine ecosystems on Earth, the Bay of Fundy.
Nova Scotia Fisherman Bar Soap
Inspired by their community, environment and the people they serve, Les and Uncle Perley have worked hard to produce a quality all natural line that doesn't compromise on people or the environment.
Nova Scotia Fisherman line of body care products which incorporates their company values and utilizes amazing ingredients such as Nova Scotia Sea Kelp that provides an endless list of amazing skin rejuvenating properties.
Nova Scotia Fisherman doesn't stop at great ingredients, a portion of every sale benefits the Nature Conservancy of Canada.
Our 100% natural, hand poured soaps are made from Olive, Palm, Coconut, and Organic Castor oils using the time honored "Cold Process Method." Reduced water content delivers a harder, longer lasting, more concentrated bar. Organic Shea butter provides extra moisture and a satiny feel.No artificial preservatives are added and all-natural scents are used.
Nova Scotia Sea Kelp
Many people are now recognizing kelp as highly beneficial ingredient in cosmetic products.
Nova Scotia Sea Kelp - Fucus Vesiculosus more commonly known as bladderwrack has detoxifying properties acting as a barrier against toxins. Being cell regenerating it helps with skin elasticity and wrinkles. It is a cleansing anti-oxidant with anti-inflammatory properties.
If you've ever touched seaweed that washed up on the beach, chances are you noticed its slippery texture. The gelatinous quality of this sea plant makes it an ideal ingredient for providing nourishment and protection when applied to the body.Kelp contains acids that can bind to toxins in your body, combined with heat, kelp or seaweed penetrates your skin and draw out impurities. Studies continue to show that the ocean is home to some of the best filtering systems on earth. There are things below the surface that can breakdown chemicals, toxins, heavy metals, and more. Kelp, according to many studies, is one of these amazing detoxifiers in the oceans and seas around the world. If you use kelp extract on your skin, it can also help with the detoxification of your body which is going to contain many of the same harmful substances that end up in the oceans.
Dry Skin
The skin is the largest organ in the body. Its function is to act as a barrier to the external environment, allow the exchange of water and to modify vitamins. Dry skin can be simple or complex.
Simple dry skin occurs when the skin is deficient in natural oils and fails to hold water in skin cells. Oil normally lubricates the skin and acts as a barrier to avoid excessive evaporation of water from the upper layers of the dermis.
Simple dry skin usually occurs in women under the age of 35. Complex dry skin lacks both oil and moisture. The protein components of the skin may be damaged from prolonged UV exposure. Complex dry skin tends to develop brown spots, fine lines and enlarged pores. Complex dry skin usually affects older adults and is associated with aging.
Dry skin appears dull, scaly, flaky, chapped or cracked, and develops fine lines and wrinkles more readily than healthy skin. It may feel tight after washing and be relieved when moisturizer is applied. It most commonly occurs on areas of the body that are exposed to the elements. It can be caused by nutrient deficiencies, dehydration, environmental factors (like dry heat, sun or wind), chemical use, cosmetics, excessive bathing and harsh soaps.
To fight dry skin topically, avoid chlorinated tap water for drinking and bathing. Stay out of the sun. Use gloves while handling any substance that irritates the skin. Avoid perfumes and colourings in laundry and personal hygiene products. Use glycerin and natural soaps to wash your body, face and hair. Take oatmeal baths to relieve itching.
Calendula or vitamin E cream or ointment or aloe vera gel can be used to nourish the skin. Steam the skin with herbs such as chamomile, lavender or peppermint.
Dietary change is important for nourishing the skin. Water. Water. Water. Eat foods high in zinc such as whole grains, sunflower seeds and raw nuts.
Eat lots of fruit, especially mango and apricot, for its water content and alpha-hydroxy acids. Sulphur rich foods like garlic, onions, eggs and asparagus, provide raw material for building skin proteins.
Essential fatty acids are a source of the good fats for the skin. Use cold pressed oils like flax, olive, sunflower and safflower. Avoid hydrogenated fats, fried foods, soft drinks, sugar, chocolate, junk foods, cigarettes and alcohol. Ask your health professional if the recommendation medication you are taking is contributing to your dry skin.
Inspired by their community, environment and the people they serve, Les and Uncle Perley have worked hard to produce a quality all natural line that doesn't compromise on people or the environment.
Nova Scotia Fisherman line of body care products which incorporates their company values and utilizes amazing ingredients such as Nova Scotia Sea Kelp that provides an endless list of amazing skin rejuvenating properties.
Nova Scotia Fisherman doesn't stop at great ingredients, a portion of every sale benefits the Nature Conservancy of Canada.
Our 100% natural, hand poured soaps are made from Olive, Palm, Coconut, and Organic Castor oils using the time honored "Cold Process Method." Reduced water content delivers a harder, longer lasting, more concentrated bar. Organic Shea butter provides extra moisture and a satiny feel.No artificial preservatives are added and all-natural scents are used.
Nova Scotia Sea Kelp
Many people are now recognizing kelp as highly beneficial ingredient in cosmetic products.
Nova Scotia Sea Kelp - Fucus Vesiculosus more commonly known as bladderwrack has detoxifying properties acting as a barrier against toxins. Being cell regenerating it helps with skin elasticity and wrinkles. It is a cleansing anti-oxidant with anti-inflammatory properties.
If you've ever touched seaweed that washed up on the beach, chances are you noticed its slippery texture. The gelatinous quality of this sea plant makes it an ideal ingredient for providing nourishment and protection when applied to the body.Kelp contains acids that can bind to toxins in your body, combined with heat, kelp or seaweed penetrates your skin and draw out impurities. Studies continue to show that the ocean is home to some of the best filtering systems on earth. There are things below the surface that can breakdown chemicals, toxins, heavy metals, and more. Kelp, according to many studies, is one of these amazing detoxifiers in the oceans and seas around the world. If you use kelp extract on your skin, it can also help with the detoxification of your body which is going to contain many of the same harmful substances that end up in the oceans.
Dry Skin
The skin is the largest organ in the body. Its function is to act as a barrier to the external environment, allow the exchange of water and to modify vitamins. Dry skin can be simple or complex.
Simple dry skin occurs when the skin is deficient in natural oils and fails to hold water in skin cells. Oil normally lubricates the skin and acts as a barrier to avoid excessive evaporation of water from the upper layers of the dermis.
Simple dry skin usually occurs in women under the age of 35. Complex dry skin lacks both oil and moisture. The protein components of the skin may be damaged from prolonged UV exposure. Complex dry skin tends to develop brown spots, fine lines and enlarged pores. Complex dry skin usually affects older adults and is associated with aging.
Dry skin appears dull, scaly, flaky, chapped or cracked, and develops fine lines and wrinkles more readily than healthy skin. It may feel tight after washing and be relieved when moisturizer is applied. It most commonly occurs on areas of the body that are exposed to the elements. It can be caused by nutrient deficiencies, dehydration, environmental factors (like dry heat, sun or wind), chemical use, cosmetics, excessive bathing and harsh soaps.
To fight dry skin topically, avoid chlorinated tap water for drinking and bathing. Stay out of the sun. Use gloves while handling any substance that irritates the skin. Avoid perfumes and colourings in laundry and personal hygiene products. Use glycerin and natural soaps to wash your body, face and hair. Take oatmeal baths to relieve itching.
Calendula or vitamin E cream or ointment or aloe vera gel can be used to nourish the skin. Steam the skin with herbs such as chamomile, lavender or peppermint.
Dietary change is important for nourishing the skin. Water. Water. Water. Eat foods high in zinc such as whole grains, sunflower seeds and raw nuts.
Eat lots of fruit, especially mango and apricot, for its water content and alpha-hydroxy acids. Sulphur rich foods like garlic, onions, eggs and asparagus, provide raw material for building skin proteins.
Essential fatty acids are a source of the good fats for the skin. Use cold pressed oils like flax, olive, sunflower and safflower. Avoid hydrogenated fats, fried foods, soft drinks, sugar, chocolate, junk foods, cigarettes and alcohol. Ask your health professional if the recommendation medication you are taking is contributing to your dry skin.
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