Use the soap on wet skin and build a light lather either between your hands or directly on the area you want to wash. Massage briefly, then rinse until no slippery or soapy residue remains. Because this is a classic soap format with white clay, it is best used when you want a fresh, clean finish rather than a very creamy or lotion-like cleanse.
If your skin tends to become dry or tight after washing, adjust how often and where you use it. For example, you may prefer it for hands, underarms, back, chest or other areas that feel oilier, while using a milder cleanser on drier areas. After showering or handwashing, apply a cream or body lotion while the skin is still slightly damp if you want more comfort. This is especially useful in cold weather, after frequent washing, or if your skin is naturally dry.
Avoid using the bar around the eyes, where soap can sting and dryness is more noticeable. Let the bar dry between uses on a draining soap dish; this helps it stay firm and reduces the mushy layer that can form when solid soaps sit in water.