Exfoliating black soap
Why ? In oriental rituals, this black paste is used to prepare the skin for future treatments. Its composition based on crushed black olives, olive oil and potash is ideal for eliminating dead cells while softening the epidermis.
Genuine black soap with eucalyptus, La Sultane de Saba, €29.
© The Sultana of Saba
How? 'Or' What ? After a steam bath, apply the soap all over the body and leave for 10 minutes. Then rub with a glove to remove all impurities.
The stimulating kessa glove
Why ? Formerly made of goat hair, it is now made of natural fibers of linen, jute or cotton. It is used all over the body to erase dead skin but also to tone, smooth the skin and stimulate blood circulation.
Toning Kessa glove, Rituals, €5.50.
© Rituals
How? 'Or' What ? Always moisten the glove before using it. Perform circular movements, starting with the legs and going up to the neck.
The purifying rhassoul
Why ? This clay mineral is used on the scalp to cleanse and balance sebum production. It is also very effective in sheathing the hair and thus giving it volume. It is particularly recommended for fine hair that tends to get greasy quickly.
Rhassoul saponiferous clay, Centifolia, €7.90.
© Centifolia
How? 'Or' What ? Apply to damp hair, all over the scalp. Massage with fingertips and leave on for ten minutes. Rinse thoroughly.
Nourishing argan oil
Why ? Rich in vitamin E, it is renowned for its nourishing, regenerating and restructuring properties. Its fatty acids restore suppleness and softness to dry and undernourished skin.
Argan oil, Fleurance Nature, €11.
© Fleurance Nature
How? 'Or' What ? It is used as the last step of the hammam ritual to deeply nourish. Massage all over the body, focusing on dry areas.
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