The clay is quite pleasant to use. If used for the face, there is no need to even add oils, as it glides on its own (just be careful not to leave it on for too long, like with any clay, you can spray hydrosol to prevent it from drying prematurely). It is also great for hair, whether mixed with shampoo or used for detoxifying scalp masks - in the latter case, it needs to be diluted a bit, as hair absorbs a lot and the consumption is very high. For a third of my head, half of the clay was used, then I diluted it more with water and it worked perfectly. I added argan oil for my hair, but I think it's not necessary. There was no miraculous effect on my hair, just additional self-care and a pleasant process when you do your own home spa))
I deducted one star for the stone pieces. It's not just compacted powder (like in broken blushes, for example), but actual stone pieces. The clay needs to be ground first in a coffee grinder, and it's impossible to transform 100% of the product into a homogeneous, weightless powder at home, which is a drawback.
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