Name: Toil and Trouble
Brand: Lush
SKU: 62871-PT

pt_published_available

-50%

MENA

Cleansing 

ebcfa4fa-2e1c-11ef-a9bf-325096b39f47

Vegan

Green

100g

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Lavender Flower and Peppermint Infusion

Glycerin

Sodium Laureth Sulfate

Sodium Cocoamphoacetate

Propylene Glycol

Zea Mays Starch (Cornstarch)

Sodium Bicarbonate

Xanthan Gum

Aqua (Water)

Rapeseed Oil; Coconut Oil

Cistus Ladaniferus Resin (Labdanum Resinoid)

Iris Florentina Root Extract (Orris Oil)

Pogostemon Cablin Oil (Patchouli Oil)

Salvia Officinalis Oil (Sage Oil)

Charcoal Powder (Powdered Charcoal)

Sodium Chloride

Hydroxypropyl Methylcellulose

Sodium Carboxymethyl Starch

Sodium Stearate

EDTA

Sodium Hydroxide

Tetrasodium Etidronate

Alpha-Isomethyl Ionone

*Limonene

*Linalool

Parfum

Colour 47005:1

Colour 42090:2

Patchouli

Sage

Charcoal powder

Mint

Grounding

Playful

shower_packaged

Pot - Medium

commerce_apps

commerce_web

customisation

Woody

Herbal

Send to FSMS: Yes

Shockingly soft skin

Shower Slime

Este Halloween, preparámos uma nova poção chamada Toil and Trouble: um slime viscoso de hortelã-pimenta e lavanda com glicerina para uma pele magicamente macia. Escondido dentro desta poção herbal vais encontrar um sabonete em forma de morcego para te ensaboares!

Quais os benefícios? - A infusão de flores de lavanda e hortelã-pimenta refresca

- No interior, encontrarás uma barra de sabonete para ensaboar

Leaving the world Lusher than we found it A glicerina dos nossos produtos é completamente vegan e livre de palma.

Contém carvão proveniente de um fornecedor florestal de Dorset que promove a biodiversidade através de uma talhadia sustentável.

Como usar: Retira uma quantidade generosa (ou agarra o morcego) e ensaboa por toda a pele, antes de enxaguar, para uma suavidade arrepiante!

Como guardar: Se assim desejares, podes retirar o morcego e colocá-lo numa saboneteira a escorrer e a secar. Guarda com a tampa fechada entre utilizações.

<a href="https://www.lush.com/uk/en/a/bring-it-back-our-new-look-recycling-scheme">It pays to recycle with us!</a> Return the packaging for this product to any a Lush shop and receive money towards your next purchase. Alternatively, return 5 qualifying items packaging for a free fresh face mask.

Bring it back

Your order will be expertly protected against impact during transit by biodegradable <a href="https://www.lush.com/uk/en/a/wed-rather-have-box-eco-pops">Eco-Pops</a>, compostable packaging nuggets made from potato starch! They're easily dissolvable in water or soil.

Handled with care

Earthy scent

Antibacterial

patchouli_powder_ingredient_2021_0e86512b.png

Natural

mena

The scent of patchouli is grounding and bewitching, and will transport you to dense Indonesian forests.

Patchouli is a fragrant bushy herb that belongs to the same family as mint. It can grow as high as three feet tall, with purple and white flowers growing from its long stems.

On Saturday, 4th July 1846, the <a href="http://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0000051/18460704/033/0001?_=1486388422470">London Daily News</a> advertised: “Viner’s patchouli is confidently recommended as the only remedy known to prevent moth. In foreign countries, the peculiar properties of this Indian perfume are highly appreciated.” This perfectly illustrates how patchouli arrived in England during the Victorian era: the plant's aromatic leaves were slipped into the folds of Indian textiles to avoid the ravages of insects during their journey to other lands. Impregnated with an unmistakable aroma, Indian shawls were sent to Great Britain, where they were all the rage. The ubiquitous scent soon became symbolic of luxury and the mark that distinguished a material of Indian origin.

The scent of patchouli made a comeback in the 1960s, also imported from Asia - but this time in backpacks! The Hippie Trail was a promising mystique adventure and, if lucky, a spiritual enlightenment. An overland round trip of roughly 12,000 miles, this trail took hippies through Istanbul to Iran, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Nepal and India. Herbal handbook writer Stephen Orr writes that patchouli’s association with the era is “due to the Asian travels of backpacking hippies, who brought home the scented oil and incense as a reminder of their spiritual awakenings.”

The story also goes that patchouli oil was used to mask the scent of marijuana. In terms of pure usage, it’s plausible: cannabis was a booming business in the American counterculture of the 1960s. It was also suggested that marijuana and patchouli don’t smell all that different and hippies simply wanted their bodies to smell like their bedrooms. An argument can also be made that patchouli smells of fresh soil and roots, an ‘authentic’ scent that recalls hippies’ aspirations to connect with the natural world.

Patchouli is used in our products in several forms (essential oils, root…), and each of them can be purchased in different places worldwide. For example, our dark Sumatran patchouli oil comes from a remarkable producer, the <a href="https://www.lush.com/uk/en/a/regenerative-patchouli-oil">Gayo Lues Permaculture Center</a> in Indonesia. Their practices are designed to support the health of Sumatra and Borneo islands’ ecosystems, protecting the primary rainforest and its inhabitants, like the noble orangutans.&nbsp;

To learn more about our other sources, browse your Lush product’s list of ingredients and click on the ones you are interested in. This should take you to a page full of details!

Two of Lush’s most iconic fragrances contain patchouli. If you’re a fan of the earthy oil, have a look (and smell!) at our best-selling <a href="https://www.lush.com/uk/en/c/karma">Karma</a>&nbsp;and&nbsp;<a href="https://www.lush.com/uk/en/c/lord-of-misrule">Lord of Misrule</a> ranges.

Ingredient

Soothing

Aromatic

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Let yourself be bewitched by this potent herb…&nbsp;

Sage is a perennial herb belonging to the mint family (Lamiaceae). It grows oval, downy leaves with different colours depending on the variety. The common sage is green and covered with white fuzz. Its flowers blossom in white or pink spikes and attract a variety of pollinators such as bees, butterflies and hummingbirds.&nbsp;

For centuries, sage has been used in pagan and Wiccan rituals. It is thought to purify and cleanse a place, warding off evil spirits. It has also been used as wound dressing. In Roman times, it was known as a ‘salvation plant’ - its name literally meant ‘cure’ or ‘save' from the Latin ‘salvare.’ Before the Romans, both the Egyptians and the Greeks used sage for its healing and antibacterial properties.&nbsp;

Although native to southern Europe, sage grows worldwide, especially in warmer temperate regions, favouring dry, sunny hillsides and open ground. Depending on the type of sage used in our product (oil, fresh or dried leaves) the supplier will vary. To find out more, browse your Lush product’s list of ingredients and click on the ones you are interested in. This should take you to a page full of details!



Cleansing

Exfoliating

Dark_pieces_of_charcoal_lush_ingredient_cea3d54d.jpg

With charcoal, we’re a bit like an early Beatles fan grumbling ‘I saw them at The Cavern before they got famous’. Because at Lush, we definitely sang the benefits of charcoal before it became a cosmetic superstar!

Charcoal results from the combustion of carbon-full materials, such as wood. Traditionally, it is made by stacking dried wood in kilns to burn until completely charred, which can last up to sixteen hours. Used as fuel for thousands of years, it is also a natural black pigment much appreciated by cavemen and modern artists alike. Charcoal has, in fact, countless game-changing applications, such as a water purifier, gunpowder, medicine or even… cosmetic ingredient!

What really sets charcoal apart is its porous nature. Charcoal particles are full of holes and crevices called micropores, which give the material adsorption powers. Adsorption means that the holes help external molecules and atoms adhere to the charcoal's surface and be transported with it. After these properties were documented in the 1700s, they were tested for medical applications in the 1800s and found success as an antidote to some ingested poison.

Activated charcoal or activated carbon, as you may sometimes see it labelled, is charcoal pushed to its limits. Simple charcoal goes through a complex chemical process that not only removes every possible impurity but also increases the porosity and, therefore, the adsorption capacity of charcoal. This highly improved material is included in the WHO list of essential medicines.

What are the benefits of charcoal in cosmetics?

To find out more about our suppliers, browse your Lush product’s list of ingredients and click on the ones you are interested in. This should take you to a page full of details!

Refreshing

Antimicrobial

wild_mint_22_d1fc377b.jpg

Each species of mint has its unique subtleties, but it’s their typical fresh and energising scent that brings them all together.

Mint is a genus of plants that includes many different herb species. Fast growing and quite resistant, anyone with a herb garden knows that mint will spread everywhere very quickly if left uncontained. This fast propagation has allowed the spontaneous and natural creation of many mint hybrids over the centuries. At Lush, we use a few of these varieties, such as peppermint (Mentha x piperita), wild mint (Mentha arvensis, also called Hakka in Japanese), and spearmint (Mentha spicata).

Most mints contain menthol, in different proportions. Menthol is an aromatic compound that gives the herbs their distinctive scent. The stronger the aroma, the higher the menthol content. Extracts such as essential oils contain a lot of it as they are very concentrated.

Not only it is super fragrant, but menthol also has great properties for the skin, scalp and mouth such as:

To harness the power of menthol, Lush uses wild mint oil and lots of peppermint – fresh, dried, in oil or absolute form. With these species, our products get a strong minty scent and a stimulating effect on the body and mind. Spearmint, on the other hand, has a very different profile. Indeed, it does not contain menthol but has high levels of carvone and limonene, giving the oil a still minty, but also anise-like and sweet scent, with citrus notes.

Depending on the type of mint, sourcing information may vary. To find out more about each of them, browse your Lush product’s list of ingredients and click on the ones you are interested in. This should take you to a page full of details!

Este Halloween, preparámos uma nova poção chamada Toil and Trouble: um slime viscoso de hortelã-pimenta e lavanda com glicerina para uma pele magicamente macia. 

Toil and Trouble | Slime de duche

Toil and Trouble

Lavandula angustifolia; Mentha piperita

Glycerin_droplets_lush_ingredients_6ebbcf93.png

Synthetic

Zea mays

cornflour_ingredients_website.jpg

sodium_bicarbonate_ingredients_website.jpg

xanthan_gum_ingredient_GA_2021.jpg

Aqua

water_ingredient_GA_2021_bcbd3bc6.jpeg

Brassica napus; Cocos nucifera

fresh_coconut_decoction_ingredients_website.jpg

Cistus ladaniferus

Iris florentina

orris_oil_ingredients_website.jpg

Pogostemon cablin

patchouli_powder_ingredients_website.jpg

Salvia officinalis

sage_ingredient_image_2018.jpg

charcoal_ingredients_website.jpg

A Halloween shower slime, with slippery peppermint and lavender slime for magically soft skin, with a hidden bar of bat-shaped soap inside!

Toil and Trouble

Slime de Duche

Pele incrivelmente macia

Ingredientes

Patchouli

Salva

Carvão em Pó

Hortelã

Ingredientes Naturais

Sintéticos Seguros

*Ocorre naturalmente nos óleos essenciais

Explorar

Avaliações

A lutar contra os testes em animais