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So I enjoy climbing, I have chalk, and I know about liquid chalk. I looked at your website and couldn't find what is the big difference to normal liquid chalk o
by carlmr 5y ago
So I enjoy climbing, I have chalk, and I know about liquid chalk. I looked at your website and couldn't find what is the big difference to normal liquid chalk of you chalk cream?
Also since we're on the web, it would be good for non-American visitors to know whether you ship to their country.
Looking at the ingredients of your repair balm, I see it uses Tocopherol. I think Vitamin E would sound better here. Also you state it's 100% natural (plants + beeswax), however the ingredients list contains petrolatum, which is Vaseline, which doesn't sound like truth in advertising to me.
- c1sc0 5y agoThanks for catching that! We can explain better & I’ll make sure that is fixed. One of the fascinating things I discovered during research is that in terms of moisturizing effect (measured in TEWL OR TRANS-epidermal-water-loss) pretty much nothing beats Vaseline. I personally have been using a local product here which brands itself as “homeopathic” for hydration but in reality gets 99.9% of its hydrating effect from petrolatum.
- carlmr 5y agoI personally don't mind, I use the Elizabeth Arden 8h cream myself, which contains petrolatum and vitamin E as well. Btw do you think the salicylic acid in the cream helps? It's one of the ingredients that's "uncommon". Maybe you could even highlight why you use petrolatum.