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Lotion Question

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>From: " Deborah Horton " <deborahahorton@...>

>When making lotion yourself, meaning not using a pre-prepared lotion base

>what do you use for preservatives and to deter bacteria growth? Does

>everyone use something like Germaben or do you use something else?

I've found that 1% Germaben II or 0.10% to 0.2% Germall Plus are effective.

They should be added to your lotion below 45C (113F).

Lucy

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  • 2 years later...
Guest guest

Hi, Sandy. I think you'll decide NOT to use milk if you set a glass of milk on

the counter and let it sit there for a few days. Unfortunately, it would do the

same thing in lotion and there is no preservative that can avoid the spoilage.

There are milks out there that don't require refrigeration. When I lived in

Costa Rica, they sold boxes of milk that could be kept in the cupboard. I have

NO idea what was in them or how they accomplished that, but I think I'd be leery

of using that product in lotion.

Wish I had better news!

pamela

Can milk be used as the liquid in lotions, creams, and lotion bars? If so what

type of preservative is needed?

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This is not true if you join the craft class at and then go to the

files you will find the recipe for a goat milk lotion. Many have made it

and it has worked out fine. I can't give you the recipe you have to join

the list to get it. We do a lot of classes on this list and you will learn

a lot from it. We just got through doing a tiger balm type recipe in the

last class

Chris

Re: Lotion Question

> Hi, Sandy. I think you'll decide NOT to use milk if you set a glass of

milk on the counter and let it sit there for a few days. Unfortunately, it

would do the same thing in lotion and there is no preservative that can

avoid the spoilage.

>

> There are milks out there that don't require refrigeration. When I lived

in Costa Rica, they sold boxes of milk that could be kept in the cupboard. I

have NO idea what was in them or how they accomplished that, but I think I'd

be leery of using that product in lotion.

>

> Wish I had better news!

>

> pamela

>

> Can milk be used as the liquid in lotions, creams, and lotion bars? If so

what type of preservative is needed?

>

>

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They've used extracted and freeze-dried proteins. You can buy whey protein

powder, but I have no idea how it would be do when added to a lotion. Might be

something for you to experiment with and learn for the rest of us! :)

Good luck!

pamela

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Thanks for the info. I'm gonna go check this group out!

Sandy

Schlicht <cpfarm@...> wrote:This is not true if you join the

craft class at and then go to the

files you will find the recipe for a goat milk lotion. Many have made it

and it has worked out fine. I can't give you the recipe you have to join

the list to get it. We do a lot of classes on this list and you will learn

a lot from it. We just got through doing a tiger balm type recipe in the

last class

Chris

Re: Lotion Question

> Hi, Sandy. I think you'll decide NOT to use milk if you set a glass of

milk on the counter and let it sit there for a few days. Unfortunately, it

would do the same thing in lotion and there is no preservative that can

avoid the spoilage.

>

> There are milks out there that don't require refrigeration. When I lived

in Costa Rica, they sold boxes of milk that could be kept in the cupboard. I

have NO idea what was in them or how they accomplished that, but I think I'd

be leery of using that product in lotion.

>

> Wish I had better news!

>

> pamela

>

> Can milk be used as the liquid in lotions, creams, and lotion bars? If so

what type of preservative is needed?

>

>

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If anyone interested in this group has trouble finding it here is the link

to the page.

Chris

CraftClass/

Re: Lotion Question

>

>

> > Hi, Sandy. I think you'll decide NOT to use milk if you set a glass of

> milk on the counter and let it sit there for a few days. Unfortunately, it

> would do the same thing in lotion and there is no preservative that can

> avoid the spoilage.

> >

> > There are milks out there that don't require refrigeration. When I lived

> in Costa Rica, they sold boxes of milk that could be kept in the cupboard.

I

> have NO idea what was in them or how they accomplished that, but I think

I'd

> be leery of using that product in lotion.

> >

> > Wish I had better news!

> >

> > pamela

> >

> > Can milk be used as the liquid in lotions, creams, and lotion bars? If

so

> what type of preservative is needed?

> >

> >

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  • 6 years later...
Guest guest

I have never made body butters or lotions and was wondering what is the best

resource out there... I want to make body butters and lotions to use on pregnant

women and children. I was something that is close to organic as possible..

Thanks in advance.

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