What Are Bath Bombs?
Bath bombs are soft-but-solid, roundish balls of materials designed to dissolve and bubble when they make contact with water. The bombs are placed in bathtubs after they have been filled with water, as with bubble baths. While dissolving, bath bombs can contribute scents, colors, oils, cleansing agents or other materials to the bath water.
Bombs usually are composed of sodium bicarbonate (baking soda), citric acid or another organic acid, corn starch and magnesium
sulfate (Epsom salts). All of these ingredients combine to create the
fizzing and dissolving effects for which the bombs are known. The bombs
might also contain materials such as food coloring, glitter, herbs or
dried flowers for added effect.
The
amount of time required for bath bombs to dissolve can vary, depending
on the manufacturer and the size of the bombs. Generally, though, a bath bomb
can be expected to dissolve within two minutes. Crackling and fizzing
will occur while the bath bombs disintegrate, and it is during this time
that the bombs' other materials will be dispensed.
Bathers might enjoy a flurry of resulting bubbles from bath bombs. These bubbles can stick to a bather's hair and skin and provide a source of entertainment for the bather. Although the bombs might be fun, they might also have some therapeutic uses.
If a bather wishes to be energized, she might select a bath bomb that contains mint.
Should the bather wish to use a bath bomb for relaxation purposes, she may choose to use a bath bomb with lavender ingredients.
Similarly, bath bombs with sweet almond oil moisturize skin, and those containing avocado oil or wheat germ oil have soothing and healing properties.
To see more or to make purchase see:
https://www.etsy.com/listing/165209459/2-bath-bombs-black-raspberry-vanilla?ref=related-0
See previous Bath Bomb Post: Creating a Spa in Your Home with Bath Bombs
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