Roycederm Tea Tree Body Wash & Soap, Purifying and Refreshing Body Cleanser with Tea Tree Oil & Wormwood, Moisturizing Body Wash Helps Soothe Skin, Suitable for Men and Women, 16.9 Fl Oz

I love this stuff. It’s tingly, it smells almost medicinal. (Which I oddly enjoy— seems like it’s made with high quality ingredients.) It’s just refreshing! My favorite tea tree oil body wash I’ve found so far. Skin feels revived after using it. I’d pay more for this product over the watered down, weaker versions out there any day.

Initially, I was skeptical of this product because I could not tell exactly what was in it, and being fiercely allergic to olive oil (which manages to get into most things deemed good for you), I wrote to the manufacturer to clarify. No olive oil, thank heavens! They responded promptly and kindly, and if you're wondering, here's what's inside: Purified Water, Artemisia Argyi H.Iv. & Vaniot, Cocamidopropyl Hydroxysultaine, Tea Tree Oil, Shea Butter, Decyl Glucoside, Disodium Laureth Sulfosuccinate, Ethylhexylglycerin, Glycerin, Lavandula Angustifolia (Lavender) Oil, PEG-150 Distearate, Phenoxyethanol, Polysorbate 20, Potassium Sorbate, Chamomilla Recutita (Matricaria) Flower Extract, Salix Alba (Willow) Bark Extract, Citric Acid, Amino. Being an avid gardener, I recognize quite a few of the plants used and am especially impressed to find wormwood (I'm a big fan of sagebrush, also Artemisia) and willow in here. The scarier-sounding ingredients all check out as safe, pretty boilerplate stuff in personal care products. First purchase was back in March, and I've been using this soap ever since. The scent is a little medicinal (think tar soap or selsun blue) but the suds are nevertheless delightful to bathe in. You get the lovely tingle of, say, a castile soap without the saponified olive oil or the harsh drying that can happen with those and commercial big-name soaps, all of which, for the most part, I loathe. This soap rinses clean as well, with no residue or flakiness. When I step out of the shower after using this soap, I feel not just clean but somehow purified, like I've been Forest-bathing. Whatever scent I decide to put on afterwards has nothing residual to contend with, so I'm fine with the scent of it. I've even used it as a shampoo, to good effect. So, yeah, I'm sold on it, even put others with skin complaints onto it. Definitely worth a try. Update: For some reason, perhaps the inundation of advertising, I returned to big name soaps, pulled by promises of moisturizing, healing, gentleness...after all, this one tauts honey, that one tauts aloe. Good for you skin, right? Any healing that my skin had accomplished was destroyed after a week of using commercial, big name brands. My skin was stripped, raw, cracked, and maddeningly itchy. It reminded me of the cradle cap my baby would get any time I strayed from a lesser, albeit more expensive brand. I'd switch back to the boutique stuff and the scalp would heal. What's astonishing to me is how drastic the change is, sou h so that I had to add to this review. It's no lie, this stuff is great. I'm wondering if the big name brands can't make a decent product because their goal is simply to make money. They are so huge that all that matters is that bottom line, period. Ironically, they cannot make good product, they can only advertise bad stuff well. I have a hefty bottle of their stuff which is now relegated solely to washing my hands, but I'm rethinking even that, as my hands cracked and dry. Perhaps I could scrub the tub with it.

I don't usually trust these mysterious Amazon brands that sell nearly identical skincare products, but I took a gamble with this sulfate-free tea tree wash (the unique ingredients caught my eye). I've been using it on and off for months, and it's legit. Minimal ingredients, not drying, leaves a cooling sensation, soothes itchiness, and DOESN'T BREAK ME OUT. Couldn't ask for more. Worth giving it a try if you're on the fence.

I like that it is both antifungal and antibacterial soap. Getting various skin rashes in the summer is common for me, and I usually end up having to put ointment on the areas. I wanted to heal it up without having to have yucky ointment all the time. It is a little thick, not runny. It foams up well and a little goes a long way. I can feel it tingling on rashes, so it tells me it's working. It rinses off easily. The only negative I have for taking a star is the smell. It's strong and definitely tea tree oil. I do not like the smell personally. It reminds me of something medicine/cold rub/muscle cream combo. And unfortunately for me, the strong smell lingers throughout the day. My skin is left soft and clean feeling, but the smell is rough.

I’ve used this body wash a few times now and like it. After the first use I felt that it smoothed out my skin and got rid of the keratosis pilaris (KP) on my upper arms. It has cleared up some minor acne on my chest and upper back. It gives a little bit of a lather and the smell doesn’t seem strong. I have even used it on my face a few times and didn’t have any issues. I actually felt a refreshing light tingle. It comes in its own packaging and with a cap on but also a pump nozzle. The only downside is I feel that it’s pricier than I wanted to spend.

This is the best tea tree body I've ever tried. It smells so nice, and the tea tree scent isn't too strong. Has a nice thickness. Very good moisture, and it leaves my skin feeling soft. It foams up quite good, and it does not dry out the skin. I love the smell of this soap, and it's a good size bottle for the money.

It is potent and does well with odor elimination for sure, even in the feminine areas. However, a little definitely DOES NOT go a long way. You have to darn near use half the bottle to get a decent lather. So it is not cost effective. Its expensive for the amount you have to use.

Smells great and it helped helped clear ringworm and prevent it from coming back