Use the scrub on damp skin in the shower or bath, not on dry skin. Take a small amount in your hand and work it over areas that tend to feel rough or look dull — elbows, knees, legs and feet are the usual targets. The Dead Sea salt crystals work mechanically: as you move your hand in circular motions, they help lift the layer of dead surface cells that can make skin feel coarse. Rinse with warm water and pat the skin dry rather than rubbing.
Because the formula contains oils and butters, you may notice a light emollient film left on the skin after rinsing. That is normal — it is the phase that helps reduce the overly stripped feeling some salt scrubs leave behind. You can follow with a body cream or lotion, but it is not required.
For most people, one to two uses per week is a reasonable starting rhythm. If your skin feels tight, red or irritated afterwards, reduce the frequency or use a lighter hand. The salt does the work, so you do not need to press hard. Avoid freshly shaved areas, irritated skin or any damaged patches, as salt scrubs can sting there. If you are unsure how your skin will react, do a small patch test on the inner forearm first.