Bath bombs, also known as bath fizzers, are dry ingredients that are designed to effervesce once in contact with warm water. Once it hits the water, it releases essential oils, scents, colors, and bubbles to elevate your bath experience. Bath bombs can help condition the skin and soothe sore muscles. Additionally, they may help detox and relax the body and mind. The great thing about bath bombs is that they contain the precise amount of oils and bath salts that you would normally have to purchase separately. Not only does using bath fizzers speed up the bath time process, but they make the experience so much better.
Who Invented The Bath Bomb
The bath bomb was invented in 1989 by Lush Cosmetics co-founder Mo Constantine. Working from her shed in Dorset, Constantine was inspired to create her 'Aqua Sizzlers' (which would later become 'Bath Bombs') after becoming intrigued by Alka-Seltzer tablets.[2] While her first attempts looked much like Alka-Seltzer tablets, Mo and her husband Mark Constantine quickly began experimenting with a range of molds and ingredients.
Ingredients:
Baking soda - reacts with acid to fizz
Citric acid - reacts with baking soda to produce fizz
Epsom salts - provide therapeutic benefits
Fragrance oils - for aroma
Colorants - dye bath water
Carrier oils - moisturize skin
Dried botanicals - provide skin benefits
Surfactants - create bubbles
Clays - cleanse skin
Essential oils - aroma-therapeutic
How Does it Work?
The “bomb” aspect of a bath bomb is the fizziness. But what’s going on in those spheres that make them so fizzy? Two of the key ingredients to a bath bomb are citric acid and sodium bicarbonate. You might also know sodium bicarbonate by its more common name, baking soda. These two ingredients are what cause the impressive and delightful fizz when the bath bomb enters the water.
When sodium bicarbonate (NaHCO3) comes in contact with water, the sodium (Na) molecules break off from the bicarbonate (HCO3). At the same time, the citric acid is dissolving, with a single hydrogen ion (H+) separating from the rest of the molecule. When the released hydrogen ion from the citric acid encounters the bicarbonate from the baking soda another reaction happens! This time, carbon dioxide (CO2) gas is released as one of the end products. The carbon dioxide forms bubbles in the soap and bath water, and rushes to the surface with a delightful fizz.
What Are the Benefits of Bath Bombs?
Bath bombs are a fun addition to any bath time
They can instantly turn a simple bath into a spa-like bath
The oils included provide relief for many skin types and are super-effective at moisturising
The sodium bicarbonate ingredient provides a detoxifying element to your bath
The fragrance released from bath bombs is delightful - with so many scents available to choose from
Bath bombs aid relaxation in the bath. They can help with fatigue and tension
They offer a fabulous backdrop for both pampering sessions and romantic bath sessions
After the tub is filled with water, take out a product from the gift box. Remove the outer wrap paper and put it into the bathtub. The bath bomb will produce rich bubbles in the bathtub. Then it will float & rotate, dissolve and then become colorful. You can also take bath while the bath bombs is dissolving.
How Often Should You Use Bath Bombs?
Bath bombs are safe to use as often as you like. How frequently you enjoy them comes down to personal preference. Feel free to stock up on bath bombs from our online store for those times when your body craves a soothing, relaxing soak. While there's no harm in frequent use, it's best to avoid overdoing it so you don't take the experience for granted. Bath bombs can transform an ordinary bath into a spa-like escape. Let your body be your guide for when you need that pampeRing Bath Bomb experience.
Do Bath Bombs Expire?
Bath bombs have a shelf life of about one year. A bath bomb will last only as long as its composite ingredient with the least shelf life. It is true that a bath bomb has a scent as sweet as an air freshener, but if it does expire, it will start to its scents as well as its good looks and effect.
If your bath bomb starts to smell bad, break up or grow mold, it is a sign that it has expired, and you should learn to throw them out at this point.
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Citric acid is the largest acid among organic acids, soluble in water, and serves as a natural preservative and food additive. Depending on its water content, it can be classified into monohydrate citric acid and anhydrous citric acid.
Place the shower bomb on the shower floor, somewhere outside of the main spray of water. You can also place the tablet on a soap tray or shelf where a small amount of water will reach it.
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