Ingredients to Avoid in a Body Wash for Sensitive Skin
                     Ingredients to Avoid in a Body
Wash for Sensitive Skin
Body Wash for Sensitive Skin
When your skin reacts quickly to any irritant and becomes red, stinging, or burning, you have sensitive
skin. Until you apply a skin care product containing allergens or irritants, you might not be aware that
you have sensitive skin. People who have sensitive skin need to be careful about the products they use
because potentially dangerous substances can exacerbate existing skin disorders.
When  choosing  an  organic  body  wash,  the  following  components  should  be  avoided  if  you  have
sensitive skin, say experts.:
1. Fragrance
Many body cleansers include synthetic aromas to give their goods a pleasing aroma. Despite
having a pleasant scent, some items might irritate the skin. So much so that scents may cause
skin  irritation,  skin  stripping,  skin  thinning,  burning,  and stinging.  Therefore,  cosmetics with
additional artificial fragrances should never be used if you have sensitive or dry skin. 
2. Alcohol
However, because alcohol aids in water absorption, it is frequently found in skincare products.
However, there should be a proper balance, which skincare manufacturers typically ignore. It is
advised to stay away from body washes with alcohol, especially if you have sensitive or already
dry skin. Alcohol in skincare products can rob the skin of essential nutrients.  Additionally, it
could result in excessive dryness, which might make the skin more delicate. 
3. Salicylic and Glycolic Acid
Salicylic and glycolic acids are extremely beneficial for oily  or acne-prone skin however they
might harm sensitive skin. These acids refresh the skin by eliminating layers and encouraging the
development of new skin, but they can be very damaging and unpleasant for skin that is already
sensitive. 
4. Sulfates
Sulfates may not be hazardous for everyone, but those with sensitive skin should stay away from
sulfate-containing body washes. Because they remove important oils from the skin, sulphates,
especially sodium lauryl sulphate and ammonium lauryl sulphate, can be quite irritating for most
people. It is said to be "the toughest, most stripping" ingredient in a skincare product by some
dermatologists.
5. Other irritants
Your  skin  can  be  sensitive  to  any  additional  irritant  in  addition to  the  major  sensitive  skin
irritants  listed above.  Simply be cautious while using a product after the first  few uses if  it
caused burning or irritation. Dermatologists advise evaluating a product for three to five days to
make sure it is secure.