WorkshopHeritage

You might not be an avid soaper, trying it for the first time is the most important step that can make you a pro at soap making. If you’re new to soapmaking and feel that this art is hard to learn, remember, nothing in this world is impossible if you really want to do it. The good news is that you can always learn how and ace soapmaking if you manage to steer ahead of common mistakes. There are multiple factors to consider, including temperature, equipment, what mold to choose, and so on.  In this blog, we will walk you through all the mistakes & how to avoid them to excel in the unique art of Soap making .  Not researching before getting started Preparation plays a critical role so that all your soapmaking efforts yield the results you aspire. First and foremost, learn how to work with lye. It’s also important to research what type of equipment to use, what recipe you’ll follow, what colors and fragrances you want the soap to have.  Not preparing ingredients and soap...

Lately, videos on Youtube have vented concern concerning the safe use of pigments in cosmetics. When things get messed up like this, it's always recommended that people go to the "source," the FDA (Food and Drug Administration), the regulatory authority of cosmetics in the USA. While this post attempts to respond to some of the questions raised on Youtube, manufacturers & suppliers of ultramarine oxides facilitate interested parties to reach the FDA instantly if they are chaotic or concerned. Safety Of Ultramarine Blue Oxides One pigment that individuals have been expressing their concern over is Ultramarine Blue , a pigment approved by the FDA for cosmetics such as eye shadows but not in lip products in the USA.  The use of ultramarine blue oxide in cosmetics is artificial, having been manufactured in the laboratory specifically for usage in cosmetics. Natural ultramarine oxides are not appropriated in cosmetics, as the FDA only permits synthetic ultramarines. Whi...