nice consistency, tasteful packaging, could use more transparency. great for detox, stomachaches, skin.
i love the tasteful look of the label and restrained branding; i do wish this company was explicit about the packaging, as it looks aluminum. i think i read somewhere that it was mylar which is supposed to be vaguely safe, though debatable. either way, it seems it would be more practical in a different kind of packaging that was easier to maintain. eventually i transferred bits into vitamin bottles but the exposure th air i thought may be contaminating it since it's known for its speedily absorbent qualities.<br /><br />i like the fineness, although i think it's probably too abrasive to scrub onto teeth like toothbrush. more of a marinade, really. plus bentonite clay. on the face, it's extremely hard ti remove so i'd keep that in mind.<br /><br />it also gives face mask instructions that i would take with a grain of salt. the coconut oil one is risky for acne'd skin and the apple cider vinegar may be too harsh with the coconut powder. i used honey mixed in sometimes. either way it's very very hard to remove, and sticks to the shower tub as well. i'm not sure if it has a ton more drawing power than clays, however. although i have seen it's crazy static abilities in food, drinks, etc. so it must be doing something.<br /><br />the best function it has is for upset stomachs. nausea, stomach aches, anxiety stomach, one tbsp with a lot of water and it's gone. it actually tastes comforting now. and i happen to think the lemon + charcoal and water in the morning is delicious.<br /><br />it angers me that the mainstream beauy companies now capitalize on charcoal, like neutrogena etc, with a bit of charcoal and a load of fillers and chemicals. it only takes a little more effort to use something like thiat and much higher qualitiy and feels more &#34;real&#34; than a synthetic experience.
Rating: 4 stars