Is this scrub suitable for sensitive or very dry skin?

The formula is built to be less harsh than a typical single-abrasive scrub: the sugar component polishes gently, and the peach extract and plant oils are there specifically to reduce the tight, stripped feeling that dry skin reacts badly to. For skin that is simply dry — flaky shins, rough elbows — that oil-rich after-feel is actually the point of choosing this product over a more astringent salt-only scrub.

Sensitive, reactively dry or easily irritated skin is a different case. Any mechanical exfoliant can be too much for it, regardless of formula, so the sensible approach is to test before committing: try the scrub on one small, less delicate area such as the forearm or lower leg, use minimal pressure, and wait a day to see how the skin responds before using it over the whole body. Salt in particular can sting on compromised skin, so pay attention to how the buffing feels, not just how the skin looks afterwards.

There are also firm limits on where it belongs. Do not use it on the face, or on damaged, irritated or sun-exposed skin — scrubbing over sunburn or broken skin will make things worse, not smoother. If stinging or redness appears and persists after use, discontinue the product. And if you have a diagnosed skin condition, this is a cosmetic scrub for cleansing and smoothing, not a treatment — consult a specialist about exfoliation rather than relying on it to manage the condition.