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2. Why dermatologists don’t use loofahs — and you shouldn’t either

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/2019-06-14-why...

   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 ...

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5. Exfoliation (cosmetology) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exfoliation_(cosmetology)

   Exfoliation methods used in Canada, 2011. Shown: top right, a bath sponge made of plastic mesh; lower right, a brush with a pumice stone on one side and a natural bristle brush on the other side, for foot exfoliation; lower left, a mud mask package for facial exfoliation; top left, a jar of perfumed body scrub to be used while bathing.

6. Luffa - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luffa

   If the loofah is allowed to fully ripen and then dried on the vine, the flesh disappears, leaving only the fibrous skeleton and seeds, which can be easily shaken out. Marketed as luffa or loofah, the sponge is used as a body scrub in the shower. In Paraguay, panels are made out of luffa combined with other vegetable matter and recycled plastic.

7. 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.