hiya how do u make home made soap?

Question

where to start to make homemade soaps and can i use fragrance
oil?

Answer 1

http://www.make-stuff.com/formulas/soap.html
http://www.greensense.com/ZENDA.HTM

And yes, you can use fragrance oil just don't make it too strong.

Answer 2

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Diarrhea can contribute to hemorrhoid formation because the bowel undergoes pressure strains due to the condition. Undue pressure on the veins that make up internal hemorrhoidal structures can worsen existing damage. Internal hemorrhoids are not visible, unless they proplapse (protrude) from the anus, either constantly or during a bowel movement. If this is the case, then you have a grade III or IV internal hemorrhoid. If the protrusion is on the anal verge or the area surrounding the anus, then its likely an external hemorrhoid. Reducing pressure from issues of diarrhea and constipation will help. Not straining during a bowel movement, not lifting heavy objects, not sitting for extended periods, all will help.

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Answer 3

There are two ways to do it. You can go to a craft store and buy soap, melt it down and mix it with fragrance, pour it into molds, and you're done.

If you want to make soap from scratch it is quite complicated. You have to get oils and fats, heat them, mix them with sodium hydroxide, and allow them to chemically convert into soap. To do that, I would go to amazon.com and get a good book about soapmaking. It really requires a lot of equipment. If you are just starting out, I'd begin by going to your local craft store and asking them to help you out.

Answer 4

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Answer 5

Hey go to this site it has all kinds of great soap recipes.

www.pioneerthinking.com

Answer 6

Liquid / Gel Soap

* 2 cups soap flakes or grated bar soap
* 1/2 gallon water
* 2 tbsp glycerin

Mix ingredients together in a large pot or dutch oven. Set over low heat, stirring occasionally until the soap has dissolved. Transfer to a jar and cover tightly. For a less thick gel soap, use 1 gallon of water.

Vanilla and Almond Soap

This soap is great for removing dirt and oil from the skin without drying. Vanilla gives it a delicious fragrance and the ground almonds provide a beautifully textured soap. (Makes one bar.)

* 1/3 cup whole almonds
* 1 4-ounce bar Castile soap
* 1/4 cup distilled water
* 1 tablespoon almond oil
* 1/8 teaspoon vanilla fragrance oil

Grind the almonds to a fine powder in a food processor or coffee grinder and set aside. Shred the soap and set aside. In a heavy saucepan bring the water to a boil; then reduce heat to a simmer; Remove the pan from the heat and add the almond powder, almond oil, and vanilla fragrance oil, stirring until well blended. Spoon the soap into a mold and let set for five hours or until hardened...

Coconut & Olive Soap

This recipe has been revised by Christin Ocasio, Owner, Wyndham Soapworks. See her notes in sidebar.

* 1 cup olive oil
* 1 cup coconut oil
* 1 cup melted tallow (animal fat)
* 2 tbsp lye (heaping) (*NOTE)
* 1/2 cup cold soft water

has been changed to:

* 8 oz weight olive oil
* 8 oz weight coconut oil
* 8 oz weight rendered tallow
* 3.49 oz weight sodium hydroxide (pure lye) Red Devil brand 100% lye (*NOTE)
* 9 fluid oz water

While wearing safety goggles and neoprene gloves, combine solid lye and liquid, stir well. Set aside and allow to cool (100° F to 125° F). This is best done outside while you are standing upwind.

Combine oils and heat gently. Once the fats and oils are melted allow the temperature to drop to 100° F to 125° F.

Combine lye solution and melted oils. Be careful not to splash while combining the mixtures. Stir until the mixture traces. If tracing takes more than 15 minutes, which it often does, stir for the first 15 minutes, then stir for 5 minutes at 15 minute intervals. Tracing looks like a slightly thickened custard, not instant pudding but a cooked custard. It will support a drop, or your stir marks for several seconds. Once tracing occurs...

Pour raw soap into your prepared molds. After a few days the soap can be turned out of the mold. If the soap is very soft, allow it to cure for a few days to firm the outside.

Cut soap into bars and set the bars out to cure and dry. This will allow the bar to firm and finish saponification. Place the bars on something that will allow them to breathe.

Note: If you don't want to mess with tallow and lye, you can substitute shavings from any white unscented soap.

Peaches And Cream Bath Bar

Makes One Bar 1 4-ounce bar

* Castile soap (or pure white unscented... like ivory)
* 1/4 cup distilled water
* 1/4 cup powdered milk
* 1 tablespoon sweet almond oil
* 1/8 teaspoon peach fragrance oil
* 1 drop orange food coloring {optional}

Shred the Castile soap and set aside. Heat the water in a heavy saucepan over low heat. Stir in the shredded soap until it forms a sticky mass. Remove the pan from the heat and add the powdered milk, Sweet almond oil, Peach fragrance oil, food coloring; stir until well-blended. Spoon the soap into its mold and let set for four hours or until hardened.
From Soaps, Shampoos & Other Suds: Make Beautiful Gifts to Give (Or Keep)
(Gifts from the Home) by Kelly Reno

Cinnamon Soap

* unscented glycerin soap
* 10 drops cinnamon oil
* 1 drop red food coloring {optional}

In a heavy saucepan, melt the glycerin soap over low heat until liquefied. Remove the pan from the heat and stir in the cinnamon oil and coloring until well mixed. Pour the soap into a mold and let set for three hours or until hardened. Makes One Bar 1 4-ounce bar.
From Soaps, Shampoos & Other Suds: Make Beautiful Gifts to Give (Or Keep)
(Gifts from the Home) by Kelly Reno

Mechanic's Hand Cleanser

Grind up a bar or two of your soap...

* 1 c. borax
* 1-2 t. pure turpentine
* 1 t. sweet orange essential oil
* 1 c. ground soap

With very clean hands, work the turpentine and essential oil into the borax until there are no lumps left, then work into the soap. Keep it in a wide-mouthed jar or tin that's easy for him to open when his hands are greasy, and which you won't mind getting black on the outside. Don't forget to put a nail brush and pumice stone out with the hand cleanser.
Recycle old soap!
Here are several ideas for re-using those little bits of leftover soap:
* Use as tailor's chalk - mark darts and hems on washable fabric
* Make bubble bath - shave and crumble and add to bath
* Make new soap cakes - get them wet and stick them together to make a new bar!
* Make shower soap - Put slivers and pieces into the toe of some old pantyhose. Tie a knot in the nylon just above the toe, and another at about the knee. Hang in the shower.
Preservatives & Shelf Life
Most of the recipes offered here have a shelf-life of 2-3 months if stored in a cool place. Did you know grapefruit seed extract could be used as a preservative for soaps and lotions? Recommended usage is .5 - 5% of the entire volume (in ounces) of your batch. Check out this article for more information.
Important Notes on Lye!

Extream cation should be use when using ye to preven alkli burns (*NOTE)

It's better to use weight measurement than volume measurement when working with recipes requiring lye (a caustic alkali).

Oils and fats have different saponification values which must be taken into account when calculating how much lye to use per recipe to convert the oils into soap. This insures there is no leftover lye after the saponification process to irritate the skin, or worse, cause a bad burn.

If you have a recipe which calls for lye, and lists ingredients in cups, etc., you can use the Mountain Sage website Lye Calculator to recalculate your recipe.

Liquid Plumber and Draino are unacceptable sources for lye, because they contain aluminum which will be carried over into the finished bar of soap and then used on the skin. Red Devil Lye is the only 100% lye readily available in small containers and can be found at most supermarkets.
Contributed by Christin Ocasio, Owner, Wyndham Soapworks.
NOTE: extrem cation should be use when using chemicals. Read all manufactures lables and warning before using andy chemicals

Hope it help has different kinds