Currently on half price
Plus double dip with 50% off offer at Amazon Au
Usually $6/100ml
Thanks. Ordered.
Thanks missed this one on the dove specials
Excuse the noob question… How do you get 2 X 100ml for $3 and what is "double dip"?
Double dip as in it's 50% off now and if you buy 2 you get 50% off
How do you get 2 X 100ml for $3?
Add 2 x 100ml to the cart, it's shown as $6 at first. When you procedd to checkout, 50% off will be applied. Hence, $3.
what is "double dip"?
The normal price is $6 per bottle, hence, $3 is the first dip, 2 for $3 is the second dip. š
i usually use neutrogena face washes. Anyone have this and recommend it?
I think at $3 you could take the risk?
Thanks. Ordered.
$3 delivered. No brainer, thanks OP.
Thanks, ordered 2 for $3
Ordered. Thanks.
Bought 2 for $3 thanks
How did you buy 2 for $3? When I add 2 to cart, the total is $6… What am I missing here?
Proceed to the checkout and itāll take $3 off because the promotion is 50% off when you buy two, but these face washes are already half price as well, hence ādouble dippingā.
Makes sense… Thanks š
Cheers m8
Thanks! Just ordered
Cheers OP. Got x 2
One of those time I wished I had amazon prime!
Great price
Thanks OP
Thank you op. Jump onto the bandwagon that I donāt need.
Used some of $5 credit amazon gave me.
If I'm not mistaken it uses plastic microbeads (Nylon-6 in the ingredients).
That's going to be a no for me.
I hope Amazon sends it packed in a plastic bag.
And?
We stopped using plastic scrub beads in 2014 in response to concerns about the build-up of microplastics in oceans and lakes. We had formerly used them in some of our exfoliating products. We now use alternative exfoliating ingredients, enabling people to feel confident that the Unilever face and body washes they use do not contribute to the accumulation of microplastics in the worldās oceans.
https://www.unilever.com/about/innovation/Our-products-and-iā¦
@Pricebeat: It is not as good as it sounds. It only applies to their personal care products not cleaning or other products.
"We can confirm that we are phasing out the use of microbeads in all of our personal care products. The issue of plastics particles in the ocean is an important issue and we have reviewed the use of microbeads in our portfolio (both current products and those in the pipeline). We have decided to phase out the use of plastic micro beads as a 'scrub' material in all of our personal care products. We expect to complete this phase-out globally by 2015."
https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2013/jan/09/unileverā¦
@spaceflight: I don't see Nylon-6 in the ingredient list or is it under different name?
@Pricebeat: I didn't say this product has plastic in it.
This product is personal care so shouldn't have plastic.
However the ingredients list in the photo has Nylon 6.
For a company who says the "issue of plastics particles in the ocean is an important issue" removing them from only a small number of products shows they do not think it is as important as they say it is.
@spaceflight: Found it. if only I looked at the picture instead of searching ingredients.
@Pricebeat: The picture also says the product has "micro puffs which are 10x smaller" which would be the plastic beads.
It could also be an old image.
Because these pass through the sewage filters and end up in the ocean where it has been proven that fish mistake these for food and cause damage to themselves and altering the food chain/supply.
He has a good point really. Apparently the manufacture of these beads are banned in the US.
Ok, thatās bad, Terrible actually. Thanks for the explanation.
Edit - Order cancelled.
The negs are from people that want plastic throughout the food chain.
Another one to look out for is peg6 found in toothpastes
Vote labour if you want to ban microbeads
https://www.sbs.com.au/news/labor-plan-to-ban-plastic-bags-aā¦
Unilever, the makers of Dove products, stopped using microbeads in 2014.
Nylon is in the listed ingredients in the image Amazon has used. I don't know what to tell you beyond that.
You know the image could be wrong.
@spaceflight: Sure. It could be right too.
It's not on me to prove a negative though.
It's not on me to prove a negative though.
Yes it is. You can't make claims and give up when you need to prove they are true.
Here is a public statement showing they have removed micro plastics from their personal care products.
We can confirm that we are phasing out the use of microbeads in all of our personal care products. The issue of plastics particles in the ocean is an important issue and we have reviewed the use of microbeads in our portfolio (both current products and those in the pipeline). We have decided to phase out the use of plastic micro beads as a 'scrub' material in all of our personal care products. We expect to complete this phase-out globally by 2015."
https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2013/jan/09/unileverā¦
And here is their website.
We stopped using plastic scrub beads in 2014 in response to concerns about the build-up of microplastics in oceans and lakes. We had formerly used them in some of our exfoliating products. We now use alternative exfoliating ingredients, enabling people to feel confident that the Unilever face and body washes they use do not contribute to the accumulation of microplastics in the worldās oceans.
https://www.unilever.com/about/innovation/Our-products-and-iā¦
It only applies to their personal care products not cleaning or other products. But this is a personal care product.
@spaceflight: I didn't "make a claim" I'm going from the product information provided by the seller.
I didn't "make a claim"
Yes you did. You said.
If I'm not mistaken it uses plastic microbeads.
It looks like you are mistaken
@spaceflight: One more time.
The product information the seller provides lists plastic microbeads.
You have a belief that's incorrect? Your issue is with the seller.
One more time.
DUET!!
My loneliness is killing me (and I)
I must confess I still believe (still believe)
When I'm not with you I lose my mind
Give me a sign
Hit me baby one more time
The product information the seller provides lists plastic microbeads.
I know. That doesn't mean it is correct. It is possible to apply logic to understand that the image is probably old and wrong.
You have a belief that's incorrect? Your issue is with the seller.
I don't care what the image says, I don't have an issue with it at all.
Your issue seems to be with being wrong.
Dove, Priceline and Superpharmacy websites all don't list Nylon in their list of ingredients. The picture on Amazon and Dove of the bottle does however include it. I wonder if it is an old image or poor ingredients list?
@Miyamoto: It is an old image, Unilever have said that they stopped using microplastics in personal care products.
On the Dove Australia website, Nylon-6 not listed as an ingredient, even though the product image does:
https://www.dove.com/au/skin-care/face-wash/deep-pure-face-cā¦
Ingredients
Water , Lauramidopropyl Betaine, Sodium Cocoyl Isethionate , Lauroamphoacetate, Methylchloroisothiazolinone, Methylisothiazolinone, BHT, Tetrasodium EDTA, Citric Acid, Fragrance.
Ingredients correct at time of publishing. Always check product packaging.
Nylon-6 doesn't mean it is microbeads. Nylon-6 usually sold in micron sizes (around 10um - you can't see with nakes eyes) for better applicability when spreading on the face. Microbeads usually sold in PE forms as it is much cheaper. Source? I sell raw material to personal care manufacturers.
Nylon-6 doesn't mean it is microbeads
So does that mean it's okay to go down the sink?
Why does it make things easier to apply?
It gives a better glide, imagine just like teflon. It is micron size meaning it is very very small. Ok to wash in sink as the water will be treated before releasing in the waterway.
It is micron size meaning it is very very small.
Which means they are not caught in treatment plants
Ok to wash in sink as the water will be treated before releasing in the waterway.
The water will be treated, the plastic likey won't be caught
Good deal. Note to anyone who's prime free trial ran out: just make another account by using the gmail trick (adding/moving dots around in the email address).
What if you have a single letter Gmail address :(
Lol, you can actually add a +abcd to the end of it and it will still work.
For example, f@gmailcom -> [email protected] will still go to the same email address ;)
Wow this is something I didnāt know?
@Unacceptable: I don't know.
@Unacceptable: That's a question for you to answer.
I think it is a yes.
Itās a really good price but I wouldnāt buy one for myself. Lots of harmful chemicals. But I guess itās good enough for men though.
Generally whatās harmful to your kind is also harmful to us ;)
As long as itās not Kim Jong-nam style face wash though, it should do the job.
Sorry, should have said āpeople with less prone to breakout'
Haha, I got your point. No worries.
@The Almighty Dollar: I didnāt get the point. I thought they were saying no one cares that a product has harmful chemicals if itās only targeted for men š¤·āāļø
Should be good enough for ladies who identify as men.
But I guess itās good enough for men though.
It's funny how they put chemicals in things that target the people who use it.
Women are supposed to do the cleaning but their lungs are damaged more than men's by cleaning products.
https://www.healthline.com/health-news/how-your-housecleaninā¦
Cheers op
Ordered thanks OP.
6x 50ml Dove Men Antiperspirant Roll On Deodorant and
2x Dove Facial Cleanser, Deep Pure, 100ml
For $8.97
Thanks OP
Ha, just did the same
thanks ordered Thai made cosmetics disguised as American researched goods, which is valued at just about right considering the Thai labour costs.
http://www.cosdna.com/eng/cosmetic_ccba334481.html
not the best ingredients for skin.
For someone with normal skin, this is fine. Only people with extreme cases of certain skin condition, might have a sensitivity reaction. Also no one with a chemistry background would trust cosDNA, as there is many errors with their claims. They also don't cite sources
Amazon Prime:
https://www.amazon.com.au/Neutrogena-Light-Therapy-Acne-Treaā¦
Chemist Warehouse:
https://www.chemistwarehouse.com.au/buy/88547/neutrogena-visā¦
Huge difference see the savings of not shopping on Amazon?
Not even the product we are talking about?
Acne-ta there!
Amazon only needs people to think they are the cheapest. They don't need to be the cheapest.
Imagine getting pissed off at eBay when someone sells an iPhone for 20% more than RRP, sounds stupid right.
You do realise that link isn't even sold by Amazon?
Amazon Prime: https://www.amazon.com.au/NEUTROGENA-Visibly-Clear-Therapy-Tā¦
Same price as Chemist Warehouse from what I can see.
Haha thanks op! Got 7 for only 50 cents!
haha how?
$10 Amazon credit presumably…
Thanks, got 4.
One of the rare times this comment is used unironically.
Appears to be sold out. Tried to add to cart but itās unavailable
Thanks , ordered.