Post: #1

need some advise on getting off alpha dream products. i have heard that these products doesn't cleanup properly with soap and warm water. any body got any great ideas

Post: #2

Use a clarifying shampoo like Neutrogena which is made to remove buildup in hair. When I wash my hair with it I soap up my application points too. Skin already feels cleaner to the touch. This stuff washes away clean.

Post: #3

Use a clarifying shampoo like Neutrogena which is made to remove buildup in hair. When I wash my hair with it I soap up my application points too. Skin already feels cleaner to the touch. This stuff washes away clean.

Post: #4

Use a good enzyme-based hunting soap. You can get it at any sporting goods department that sells hunting supplies. I use scent away. You can even get it on sale after hunting season in early Feb.

These soaps are formulated to not just remove but to destroy human pheromones on skin. Deer and many animals can detect even the slightest whiff of man and can ruin a hunt if you don't take off all your human scent before going in the woods. Artificial pheromones are no different.

Many hunters for hundreds of years have been using pheromones for hunts. In fact once you remove your own scent, you put on the scent of something else non-predatory and non threatening. I always put a bit of fox urine on the bottom of my pants and boots so my own scent is now that of a fox. Think of it as primitive cover scent. Lol its weird how we are doing the same thing in a different type of hunt.

I have found nothing that works better for cleaning app points than a good quality hunting soap.

Post: #5

I tend to think boraxo powdered soap works best to rinse off silicone & mones. It's what I use to wash off my skin after making formula.

If you don't want to use borax, you could try mixing about 1-2 teaspoons of sea salt (or coarse salt) into a small bottle of hand wash. the sodium ions enable the soap to work better, and the salt granules act as an exfoliant.

Chris

Post: #6

thanx Chris.. the sea salt seems to be very practical and readily available in all households. someone suggested to me that rubbing with a little laundry detergent will also do the trick. i am not sure i think mostly the detergents consist of enzymes but i don't think that will be very skin friendly.