scabby?Crusty?!?!...when I do feel a little damp or crusty
I'm callingI've gone without soap (other than hand soap), shampoo, or deodorant for about a year now. No shtick. (I do get shampooed once a month at the salon where I get my hair cut.)
My hair is much softer than it was when I used shampoo. IMO, my armpits smell much better now as well. I haven't gotten comments about smell from others one way or the other — including from people who'd definitely tell me if it was a problem. My skin seems less oily as well. (I do scrub all over with a loofah sponge in the shower.)
I originally tried it after reading Nikoley's original post on the subject. Since every commenter who tried it was unanimous in reporting a good experience with it, if I figured I'd join the experiment just to see how it went. If it ended up being stupid, no big loss. I could go back to soap and shampoo easily enough. But it didn't end up being stupid. It ended up being an improvement that I decided to stick with.Experiencing similar things after only a few days.
Do you exercise much? I *might* be able to see this working for someone who is in good shape and doesn't sweat much during the day.I've gone without soap (other than hand soap), shampoo, or deodorant for about a year now. No shtick. (I do get shampooed once a month at the salon where I get my hair cut.)
My hair is much softer than it was when I used shampoo. IMO, my armpits smell much better now as well. I haven't gotten comments about smell from others one way or the other — including from people who'd definitely tell me if it was a problem. My skin seems less oily as well. (I do scrub all over with a loofah sponge in the shower.)
I originally tried it after reading Nikoley's original post on the subject. Since every commenter who tried it was unanimous in reporting a good experience with it, if I figured I'd join the experiment just to see how it went. If it ended up being stupid, no big loss. I could go back to soap and shampoo easily enough. But it didn't end up being stupid. It ended up being an improvement that I decided to stick with.
I'm still scrubbing in the shower. It gets the stank off.I'm callingI've gone without soap (other than hand soap), shampoo, or deodorant for about a year now. No shtick. (I do get shampooed once a month at the salon where I get my hair cut.)
My hair is much softer than it was when I used shampoo. IMO, my armpits smell much better now as well. I haven't gotten comments about smell from others one way or the other — including from people who'd definitely tell me if it was a problem. My skin seems less oily as well. (I do scrub all over with a loofah sponge in the shower.)
I originally tried it after reading Nikoley's original post on the subject. Since every commenter who tried it was unanimous in reporting a good experience with it, if I figured I'd join the experiment just to see how it went. If it ended up being stupid, no big loss. I could go back to soap and shampoo easily enough. But it didn't end up being stupid. It ended up being an improvement that I decided to stick with.Experiencing similar things after only a few days.
on this my friend.In my uber hippie days, I went many weeks, months, without cleaning myself. However, the beginning few days you just feel dirty. You don't feel healthy and vibrant and oil free. You feel dirty and greasy. I had copious amount of drugs to get me through it though.
Thanks for the link, I might have to try it out.Get one of these
If you really want to scrub your skin well. Beats any washcloth, loofah, etc.
I read about it on a thread here (forgot where), tried it out, and it's one of the best buys I've made. It's fantastic.
Crusty?!?!...when I do feel a little damp or crusty
nope, 10 years ago maybedo you use any styling products in your hair?
nothing personal, but you make my skin crawl.
Interesting...I'll scan the google.You should extend this to your dishes and clothes as well. A good rinse and dry is all you need.
And teeth too.You should extend this to your dishes and clothes as well. A good rinse and dry is all you need.
You can find me at any restaurant you will ever visit.you may want to mention where you work as a server so that FBGs can avoid it and your diseases.
T.G.I. Stinky's?You can find me at any restaurant you will ever visit.you may want to mention where you work as a server so that FBGs can avoid it and your diseases.
I never use soap on my cast-iron skillet.You should extend this to your dishes and clothes as well. A good rinse and dry is all you need.
Well played.Fetid Dave'sP U Chang's
T.G.I. Stinky's?You can find me at any restaurant you will ever visit.you may want to mention where you work as a server so that FBGs can avoid it and your diseases.
Funk 'E' Cheese
It might be interesting to start a thread about stuff that people buy purely because of marketing.Number one on my list might be multiple-blade cartridges for shaving (three blades! four blades! five blades!). Each cartridge costs a few bucks, I think. In my experience, using a safety razor with a fifteen-cent double-edge blade works every bit as well — and I get 8-9 shaves out of it before I have to replace it as opposed to 4-5 shaves with a cartridge. I think the switch from unpatented blades to patented cartridges was driven almost entirely by marketing claims, and not by improved efficacy.Daily shampoo may be number two on my list. As I understand it, people generally shampooed once a week or so until television commercials by shampoo-makers in the 1970s told people that they should shampoo every day. My experience is that shampooing once a month gives me better results than shampooing more often than that.I'm sure there are plenty of other examples.They invented that stuff for a reason, guy:(Soap and shampoo aren't that expensive. We're talking pennies a day here, Pigpen.to save money on expensive soaps and other unnecessary toiletries, you know, free the animal?I still don't get why you're doing this.
I never got this. I used 2 blades in college and if I use 2 blades now it just does not feel right. I found a happy medium with 3... never tried 4. But, the part I do not get is how often people throw these things out. I use mine for at least a month if not longer at a time. 30, 40, 50 shaves... I don't know but it definitely is not 5, 6, 7 and then throw it out. Big Lots has a pack of 4 or something triple blades for $2. I might try them someday but I have a stash right now from BOGO or other sales that cost me $2.50 or something anyway. Find a good sale, I guess the ones I use are not much more.Number one on my list might be multiple-blade cartridges for shaving (three blades! four blades! five blades!). Each cartridge costs a few bucks, I think. In my experience, using a safety razor with a fifteen-cent double-edge blade works every bit as well — and I get 8-9 shaves out of it before I have to replace it as opposed to 4-5 shaves with a cartridge. I think the switch from unpatented blades to patented cartridges was driven almost entirely by marketing claims, and not by improved efficacy.
alias incomingUnless you poop flowers there is no way Uranus doesn't stink like an anchovies aunt.
If I don't live in NYC, should I be offended?you can analyze the results of such an experiment any given day.Just hail an NYC cab.
I was about to ask if this was in preparation for a career change.
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What means this?Free the mother####ing animal people.
Do you cabs smell like a combination Tijuana and Calcutta septic tank?If I don't live in NYC, should I be offended?you can analyze the results of such an experiment any given day.Just hail an NYC cab.
I was about to ask if this was in preparation for a career change.
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