Takeda Purely Soap

From Takeda paper

Takeda Brush Style: How to Use Purely Soap

Good soaps can quickly turn gooey.

What kind of soap is Purely Soap?

• Keeps its shape well!
• Long-lasting and economical
• Can wash various items!
• Can even be used as baby soap.
• For face washing as well.

This high-purity soap meets the quality standard of “one soap is enough.” Some people might imagine that soap falls apart, but actually, high-purity soap made with care drains well and keeps its shape.

You can wash various things with it, including brushes, silk, underwear, and even dishes (and it’s ideal for all of these). It simplifies your life.

At Takeda Brush, this soap was made with priority on minimizing the impact of impurities and additives. The high-purity soap is made using highly refined fats, free of impurities and additives, and is highly praised even by those with sensitive skin, with comments like “This soap doesn’t make me itchy.”

Rub your hands together to create fine foam and use only the foam for washing your face.

Tips for creating fine foam:

• Use lukewarm water in the right amount (you can add more as needed).
• Lightly rub your hands together to create foam, repeating the motion gently.

Note: Even with good soap, strong friction can strain your skin and lead to issues like redness.

By using Takeda Brush's facial cleansing brush, you can easily create fine foam, but it’s good to adjust with your hands at the end.

Using a Takeda Brush for facial cleansing:

When using the facial cleansing brush, wash gently, using the foam on the brush. This allows you to wash areas like the sides of the nose or the skin’s fine contours with minimal friction, better than with hands alone.

Be careful not to stimulate pores directly or over-wash.

Washing the scalp:

The key is to “wash the scalp,” not the hair.

Apply the foam near the roots of your hair and gently rub the scalp with your fingers. Those who are uncomfortable with shampoo should give this method a try.

Washing makeup brushes:

Be cautious—if your hair is dyed, the color may fade when using this soap.

Some people misunderstand that they should wash their hair, but the key is to wash the scalp, which naturally cleans the hair as well. Long-haired people might need to put in a little extra effort.

To wash, lather the soap first and then wash the scalp, using the hair roots to help guide the process.

If you experience issues like “frizzy hair” or “itchy scalp” from synthetic shampoos (which often contain synthetic surfactants), this soap might be a solution, and there have been reports of such problems being resolved.

By taking good care of your hair, you can reduce the frequency of washes!

Make sure to completely rinse the soap!

For stubborn dirt, gently rub the soap’s surface and ensure you fully rinse it with a shower, as leftover soap can cause hair breakage.

Tips for washing oil stains:
Starting from a dry state (before wetting the item to be washed) can be very effective at quickly removing oil stains.

At Takeda Brush, we believe that pure soap is an eco-friendly product that coexists harmoniously within the cycle of nature.