I had my first shower with it a couple of days ago. I do have sensitive/reactive skin, and it felt a little dry and itchy afterwards, but I put some body lotion on the worst bits and it was fine. I'm going to try using it once or twice a week at least, possibly in conjunction with that Nivea in-shower moisturiser stuff.

i have to admit to giggling childishly at this.  to explain, i'm a big football fan and our city rivals are known as hibs, and we often sing about how unwashed they are, so hibiscrub is a funny name for any hearts fans taking the mick out of the hibbies

Oooh I'm interested in trying this!? I have a thing about smells though, and if I don't like the smell of something (esspecially body washes!) I won't use it... What does this stuff smell like?

It has a vague, not -very- strong soapy/perfume smell.

op does it not dry your skin out? I used to use an antibacterial on my hands after a booking and the skin between my fingers started to peel which was really unattractive.

No, it hasn't had that effect on me. But, then, I may not have particularly sensitive skin.

Quote from: Fabulassie on 24 January 2015, 12:02:38 pm

Quote from: Sassy Slapper on 24 January 2015, 10:42:20 am

op does it not dry your skin out? I used to use an antibacterial on my hands after a booking and the skin between my fingers started to peel which was really unattractive.

No, it hasn't had that effect on me. But, then, I may not have particularly sensitive skin.

mmm, maybe changed the formula, mind you, I do have sensitive skin

Oh, you said that you used an antimicrobial - it may have been Hibiscrub (I think it's the same as I used 10 years ago) or it may have just been something else.

But if you have sensitive skin that reacts like that to an ordinary antimicrobial cleanser then I would be cautious about Hibiscrub.