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  2. Taking a shower rids the body of surface level germs and bacteria. The squeaky-clean feeling, however, isn’t thanks to harsh loofahs. Why dermatologists don’t use loofahs — and you shouldn ...

  3. Experts Say You Don't Actually Need To Wash This Part ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/experts-dont-actually-wash-part...

    “I don’t think you do [need to wash them],” Dr. Shokeen told us. “Unless you’re, like, aggressively sweating and you just biked 20 miles. Then, yes, please wash your legs.”

  4. Washcloth - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Washcloth

    A washcloth, wash cloth, washrag (American English), or flannel (British English) is a rectangular or square piece of cloth used in washing the body. It can be used to apply or rinse off soap or shower gel, and provides additional friction to remove dirt or dead skin from the body. [ 1 ]

  5. Washing mitt - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Washing_mitt

    A washing mitt. A washing mitt is a piece of terry cloth shaped like a pouch that the hand fits in. It is used as a type of washcloth to aid in washing the body, for example, to apply soap to the body, and to remove the soap with a rinsed out washing mitt.

  6. Shower puff - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shower_puff

    It is used to scrub soap into one's skin when washing, and then wash it off again afterwards. It is also used to wash dry or dead skin off. [ 1 ] Whilst popular, some dermatologists recommend against the use of a shower puff, because they can harbour bacteria, yeast, and mould.

  7. What NOT to Do in the Shower - AOL

    www.aol.com/not-shower-170000790.html

    4. Turn Up the Hot Water. There’s nothing quite like a long, hot shower for a little relaxation and stress relief, but think twice if you want to keep your skin in tip-top condition.

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