Review on 🧼 Revitalizing and Hydrating Miracle II Moisturizing Soap - 22 Ounce by Nicole Harty

*drinks a glass of Miracle II* Amen Okay, I haven't drunk this soap, although I've heard that some people drink the neutralizer it's based on. It's not clear what exactly is in this soap. The green color is very strange and is said to come from seaweed, although it is not an ingredient. I can confirm from personal experience that this does indeed have an antimicrobial effect, most likely due to some form of oxygenation implied by the manufacturer, along with a bunch of other esotericism. However, how exactly it works and the exact ingredients are not disclosed as I consider it a trade secret. Despite this, it seems to have very simple and natural ingredients. It doesn't sting sensitive areas and I've bathed my pets with it with no side effects, on the contrary, skin and coat have improved afterwards. offers other great benefits. It's incredibly moisturizing. I've used shower moisturizers after applying soap in the past, but I couldn't find any natural versions of this product that were inexpensive. It also works incredibly well as a cleanser. In that case, you'll probably want to buy the regular non-lather version, but the lather is minimal anyway. You can buy gallons of this soap to replace anything. Yes, that's what they say about Dr. Bronners, but it's cruel! It stings if you get it in your eyes and robs your skin of moisture! Also check if Dr. Bronners or dishwashing detergents can do this. Eat marinara noodles and let the red sauce and noodle pieces dry on a plate. You will need to rub it with regular dish soap to remove and soak it. I found that I could completely dry the record simply by placing a clean Miracle II on a paper towel. With dish soap or Dr. Bronners just break off some of the dried material and move it around, but it actually breaks it up enough to wipe everything off without extra scrubbing or an elbow. Surfaces on rough spots like my tray or trash can in a way other soaps, degreasers and products can't. I don't know if this is just an antimicrobial effect, but it also seems to break down fatty substances and act as a degreaser. I used it once as a laundry detergent and now I love it - it removed grease and odors from things I almost gave up. Got this as a present for my girlfriend and told her to try cleaning the bathroom with it. She thought it was a joke but was actually very surprised. I would love for someone with more gear to do extensive testing on this material for antimicrobial activity and oil breakdown. It works so well that you're a little scared it might contain some secret toxic ingredient, but I really don't believe in it.