It felt like a deep, natural fragrance was emanating, allowing me to wash comfortably.

The lather doesn't form well, so you should use it sparingly. The opening is also too wide compared to the product form, so you need to be careful when dispensing it.

The price is 13.9 won/ml. Even within the same Dr. Woods brand, the prices may vary slightly depending on the exchange rate or demand. I remember that the peppermint one was a bit more expensive in the summer. As summer is ending, I originally wanted to buy the lavender one, and when I saw it being sold at a lower price, I decided to get it. On average, it costs around 16 won per ml. Since I don't have a separate pump, I usually buy the 473ml size so I can just squeeze it out. The ingredients and cleansing power are basic for a body wash. The potassium cocoate cleansing ingredient makes it feel a bit stiff. This ingredient is made by saponifying oils with NaOH or KOH, so it's alkaline. It has a similar feel to the old-fashioned bar soaps that were popular in the past. It cleans thoroughly, even behind the ears (Alaffia was a bit lacking in that area), but it's not overly drying. Unless it's the dead of winter, this should be suitable for oily or teenage/20s skin. It's not as strongly cleansing or drying as the SLS-heavy body washes. Using the Dr. Woods tea tree body wash, my back acne was well-controlled, and the Alaffia lemon lavender also worked well for that, so I realized that the key is not the tea tree, but having a body wash without harsh ingredients that still cleans well. However, I've started getting small breakouts again using this, so I'll have to use it a bit longer to see if it improves (the tea tree one took about a month to see effects). The scent is a fishy smell mixed with a wild lavender fragrance. I had previously tried the tea tree one and found it had a fishy smell. This one also has that. Since the base formulation is essentially the same and they just add a tiny amount (less than 1%) of essential oils like tea tree or lavender, the fishy base scent is still present. It's a bit better than the tea tree, but my family still says I smell like fish when I come out of the shower. With the tea tree one, I couldn't even detect the tea tree scent at all. This one does have a lavender fragrance, but it's accompanied by the fishy smell. My skin is a bit sensitive, but I haven't had any particular reaction to this. Those with infants or who are pregnant may want to consider the unscented version due to the essential oils.

Using Alapia, this is a bit annoying to apply. The scent is just so-so for me... If you're sensitive to fragrances, I recommend using Alapia. My family liked it though haha. I haven't tried anything other than Lemon Lavender, but I was satisfied with that as well. The low amount of lather is normal for these types of products.

If you don't make enough lather, your body won't get properly cleaned. But too much is not good either - as you use it, you'll get the right amount. I make some lather for the upper body, then make more lather to wash the lower body. The problem is not that the lather is minimal, but that it doesn't last long. The inner silver lining is intact, so it hasn't leaked at all. If by chance it has leaked, since it's not a new one, you should request an exchange... The body wash from Hansalim has had its formula renewed, so I probably won't be using Dr. Woods anymore. Even though it's cheap, it doesn't go below 10 or 11 won per ml. And with Hansalim, there's no need to order it directly... I've even stocked up on the unscented one, so I'll just use that and say goodbye. A lot of people also use it for dish washing or laundry detergent - in that case, Hansalim detergent is around 5 won per ml. The ingredients are also decent, and they sell refills too. Since none of them are fully organic anyway... I'll just use the more accessible and cheaper option.