This shower gel is not marketed as a sensitive-skin product. The source note specifically says that people with very sensitive, dry, or reactive skin—or people who tend to react to menthol or fragranced washes—should test it first and avoid using it on irritated areas. Menthol and fragrance are the most common triggers in this formula; the cleansing base can also be too strong for already damaged skin.
Before you use it all over, do a simple patch test. Apply a small amount to the inside of your forearm, leave it for a few minutes, rinse it off, and then wait several hours to see whether the skin becomes red, itchy or uncomfortable. If there is any reaction, avoid using this product on the body and choose a fragrance-free, mild wash instead.
For dry skin, the finish of this gel may feel less nourishing than a creamy body wash. That is not a flaw in the product; it simply means you may need to follow with an unscented body lotion or moisturiser after showering, particularly in winter or after hot water. Avoid use on already irritated, broken or chafed skin, and stop using the product if you notice persistent irritation.