Bath Salt Shunga Oriental Crystals Lotus Flower 500 g

Bath Salt Shunga Oriental Crystals Lotus Flower 500 g 🪷

Oriental Crystals by Shunga is a bath salt from the Dead Sea that foams in the water and smells of lotus flower; the crystals of this variety are green. They come in a tin holding 500 grams. In the lower part, set off by a golden rim, are “Foaming Scented Dead Sea Salts” and “Oriental Crystals” as well as, in French, “Cristaux d’Orient, Sel de la Mer Morte aromatisé et moussant”. The crystals are coarse and irregular in shape. In warm bath water they dissolve and form foam. It stands under intimate hygiene, with drugstore and under sextoys for women; what else comes from this brand is shown by the brand world of Shunga.

✨ At a glance

• 🛁 Type: foaming bath salt
• 🧂 Salt: from the Dead Sea
• 🪜 Range: Oriental Crystals
• 🪷 Variety: Lotus Flower
• 🎨 Colour: Green
• ⚖️ Content: 500 g in a tin
• ⚠️ Caution: only into the bath water, not into the eyes

❓ FAQ

How do you use the bath salt?

Run warm water into the tub and sprinkle the green crystals under the tap so they spread and foam up. Before getting in, stir once with your hand so no grains stay on the bottom of the tub. How much you use is up to you, depending on the size of the tub and on how strong you want the scent and foam to be.

What should you watch out for in the bath?

The salt is meant for the bath water and does not go directly onto mucous membranes, so not into the vagina and not into the bottom. If foam gets into your eyes, rinse them with clear water. If your skin is sensitive, check the bath water on a small area first; if the skin burns or reddens, end the bath and shower off. Get out carefully, because a wet tub floor is slippery.

Can toys go into the tub?

Waterproof toys can. Rinse them with clear water after the bath and let them air-dry so no salt dries onto the surface. Toys without water protection stay outside.

How do you store the tin?

Tightly closed, dry and out of the reach of children. Salt attracts moisture; left open in a damp bathroom, the crystals clump. The salt is not meant for eating or drinking.