Guest Tracy A Posted October 28, 2007 Report Share Posted October 28, 2007 is there any significant difference between colloidal sulfur, precipitated sulfur, and natural volcanic sulfur? i notice you use colloidal sulfur in your soaps, but use precipitated sulfur in your lotion. why not usae colloidal sulfur in the lotion? i see that you use colloidal sulfur in your spot treatment too. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
KAVI Support Posted October 28, 2007 Report Share Posted October 28, 2007 Volcanic sulfur indicates the source of the sulfur used to prepare a product, while the terms "precipitated sulfur" and "colloidal sulfur" indicate the method of preparation, sourced from volcanic rock or other natural sources. Both precipitated and colloidal preparations yield pharmaceutical-grade sulfur for use in anti-acne topical products, from soaps to creams. Precipitated sulfur tends to yield larger sulfur molecules which absorb at a slow rate into pores. For time-delay products like creams and lotions, precipitated sulfur is a better choice. For flash-contact products, like soaps, a more effective choice would be colloidal sulfur, whose molecularly smaller sulfur clusters can absorb into pores more efficiently before the soap is rinsed off. To make our Complex P spot treatment more effective, we've chosen colloidal sulfur to deliver a maximum burst of medication in a short window of time to neutralize acne bacteria and accelerate pore recovery. The Organic Sulfur Suspension, designed to be applied over a large expanse of acne-prone skin, uses precipitated sulfur to provide a layer of anti-bacterial protection to the skin over a 6 to 8 hour window. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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