Product Description

1 Bar ~ Net Wt 4.5 oz (127g)

For Dry, Sensitive Skin

• Moisturizing
• Non-Comedogenic

Cetaphil® gentle cleansing bar's non-soap formulation is as mild as the mildest bar cleanser, and is designed for cleansing dry, sensitive skin.  Ideal for bath or shower use.  Cetaphil® gentle cleansing bar is non-comedogenic and contains no harsh detergents that might dry or irritate the skin.

Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #1468 in Health and Beauty
• Brand: Cetaphil
• Number of items: 6
• Dimensions: 2.70 pounds

Features

• Pack of six 4.5-ounce gentle cleansing bars (27 total ounces)
• Gentle, non-alkaline, non-soap bar is designed for dry, sensitive skin, and moisturizes as it cleans
• The optimal choice for patients with skin conditions; non-soap, neutral pH formulations leave no irritating residue and are non-comedogenic
• Free of harsh detergents that might dry or irritate your skin; ideal for all-over body cleansing
• Cetaphil is manufactured by Galderma Laboratories, a major benefactor of the Dermatology Foundation, helping to fund critical dermatology research

Customer Reviews

Atrocious fragrance
I use Cetaphil cleanser, and thought this bar would be easier to deal with. Instead it's the most atrocious smelling, over-fragranced product I've ever had the displeasure to purchase. Cetaphil is known for being free of harsh detergents. It would be nice if it was also free of harsh scents. If you thought Irish Spring was over the top.... this soap smells like vinyl mixed with Grandma's perfume. It will make you wince from three feet away. NOT for guys.

I love Cetaphil Cleansing Bar
I love Cetaphil. I use it every day, many times a day. It doesn't dry my skin the way other cleansers and soaps do. I take Cetaphil with me when I travel. I wash my face with it as well as bathing with Cetaphil. My teen-age daughter washes her face with it, too. It's the best! I wish that the company gave out coupons because I'm spending a small fortune on it.

Moi? A Facial?
My wife has some minor problems with skin blemishes. She thinks they're life threatening, life as she knows it I should add. I play it down. She goes to the dermatologist for advice. Well, this time the dermatologist prescribed some ointments, a Cetaphil Gentle Cleansing Bar and tetracycline antibiotic pills. She's been following his suggested regimen for about a week. I scrub her back and help her with other areas. She says she can see an improvement. Well, I can't. Oh, perhaps a grid could be laid over her back and face and a point count might show a slight difference, but my casual glance can't pick out a significant change.

All is fine. I'm pulling for her to look just as beautiful as she wants. After all, she's my wife. Meanwhile, her eagle eye has turned to my face. Ah, hah! She sees pimples and blackheads and dirty skin. So the daily skin care now includes the scrubbing and cleansing of my skin and she is now talking about having me get a facial. Hmmmmm. Well, that's just something I've not considered doing and I'm looking for a way around it. She suggests that I should do it for her. I tell her that men don't get facials, not real men anyway. At the moment, it seems to be a standoff. Well, to avoid the facial, I've now been doing the nightly routine with the ointments and Cetaphil Bar. You know, I'd say there is an improvement. It's small but my face seems cleaner and less oily. I'm mildly impressed. Here's hoping enough future improvement will come out of it to avoid that facial appointment.

Gary Peterson