Skip to main content

The Manual may earn a commission when you buy through links on our site.

This Award-Winning Grooming Brand Has a New Body Wash We Can’t Get Enough Of

A set of Odele body washes on the floor.
Image used with permission by copyright holder

Odele Beauty, an April “Manual Grooming Awards 2021” winner for stylish, inclusive, salon-quality shampoo, opened August with a new addition to its line, Odele Body Wash.

Odele Beauty now offers a new product for the skin. Odele’s crisp new options with make daily bathing an experience as opposed to a chore. A cleansing, exfoliating morning announces a man is ready to face the day. And a restorative rinse in the evening helps wash away built-up stress and worry.

Related Guides

Traditional soap is an important part of cleansing, but can leave the body dry and cracked with corrosive chemicals. It is important then, to moisturize the body’s largest organ with mild, natural body cleansers like Odele Body Wash, a new, mellow lather for your head, shoulders, knees, and toes, in four styles. 

First up, Odele’s Clarifying Body Wash provides a deep yet gentle exfoliating clean that won’t strip oils from sensitive skin. With a 100% natural bergamot and mint fragrance included, coats of all colors will come out fruity and fresh after a clarifying soak. 

Odele’s second recent offering, Moisturizing Body Wash, contains eight vitamin B complexes, which act like a multivitamin that hydrates and nourishes. Its bitter yet bright grapefruit and orange peel scent augments a nutritional bath with a citrus bouquet. 

Odele’s Soothing Body Wash features a moisture-rich and restorative oat extract that cleanses and calms skin with a sweet aloe after scent and an earthy cucumber aroma to continue that mind-body connection. 

And an Ultra Sensitive Body Wash (as accepted by the National Eczema Association) cuts out the pheromones for a fragrance-free froth for extra tender epidermises that balances and calms as it cleanses.

Incorporating Odele’s herbal products is a reassuring way to know that you’re treating your skin as it should be:  treated: As the one and only suit you’ll always sport. Keep it clean and keep it happy with high-quality body wash. 

Odele’s 16 oz. shower staples are all vegan, EU-formula compliant, gender neutral shower gels that make for great bubble baths as well. Odele Body Washes are now available for $8.99, an affordable option to keep skin shining, aromatic and irresistible.

Read more: How Often Should Men Wash Their Hair?

Editors' Recommendations

Matthew Denis
Former Digital Trends Contributor
Matt Denis is an on-the-go remote multimedia reporter, exploring arts, culture, and the existential in the Pacific Northwest…
Why We Can’t Get Enough of This Hydrating Cooling Mist
Cooling Mineral Hydro Mist

With the gradual lifting of quarantine restrictions around the country, many areas are reopening their beaches, parks, and recreational spaces. If you’ve stepped up your workout routine in response, you’re not alone. The long months of COVID-induced hibernation, combined with humankind’s Pavlovian response to the onset of summer, have created a “get back in shape” boom like no other. Where we used to grunt and scowl our way through a sweaty midday run or core day at the gym, now we’re doing our laps and crunches with an ear-to-ear grin. After seemingly endless weeks of trying to work out in the living room, even couch potatoes are overjoyed to be exercising out in the wild.

Alas, the same hardcore workout that gives you a beach-worthy body can take a heavy toll on your skin. Sun, sweat, physical fatigue, combined with the inevitable workout grimace, are the culprits behind skin issues like hyper-pigmentation, age lines, loss of elasticity, breakouts … the list goes on. Even if you’re wearing sunscreen (which you’d better be) and washing your face directly after your workout, the vigorous motion and loss of hydration that come with exercise can lead over time to cosmetic woes like saggy jowls and marionette lines, gaping pores, and a general baseball mitt texture to your skin that is anything but sexy.

Read more
Does beard growth oil work? What you should know
Man putting beard oil on his beard.

Growing the perfect beard is a lifelong quest for some, and though there are plenty of tips to help you grow a beard, sometimes you can benefit from a little outside intervention. You might have seen adverts for beard growth oil and wondered if that would help you grow a thicker and more lustrous beard, along with various other oils for softening or brushes and other tools to help maintain your skin.

There's a lot of options when it comes to the world of facial hair grooming, because for your beard to look full and well groomed, you need to not only trim it to the right shape but also make sure that both the hair and the skin of your face are well looked after and in good condition. You might also just need to be patient, as it can take some time for facial hair to grow in to the length that you want. The basic advice for growing in a beard that looks great are to give it time and make sure you're taking care of your health -- like getting enough sleep, eating a health diet, and taking exercise. But we all know we're supposed to do those things anyway, and there are some products that can help give your beard a nudge along the way.

Read more
How often should you change your razor blades?
Razor being rinsed under water.

It's a hassle and an annoyance, but when it comes to your daily shaving ritual something that you absolutely don't want to skip is changing out your razor blade. Trying to shave with a dull razor is bad for your skin and can cause razor bumps, plus creating a higher likelihood of problems like infections, and it will do a poor job of removing hair, resulting in a patchy shave. If you're not up for trying out a straight razor, then you'll need to get into the habit of regularly swapping out the replaceable blades on your razor or using fresh disposable razors instead. Knowing when to swap out your old blades for new ones will help keep your skin happy and your face looking its best, so our guide can help you work out how often you need to change your razor blades.

How often you should change your razor blades
According to the American Academy of Dermatologists, you should change your razor blades or throw away disposable razors after every five to seven shaves. High-quality razor blades should last five to seven shaves if you take care of them properly and keep them clean. However, cheaper disposable razors may wear out sooner.
Signs it’s time to change your razor blades include skin irritation after shaving, a less close shave, patchy areas or spots missed, skin that still feels rough after, dullness of the blades, feeling hairs are getting pulled instead of cut, and excessive friction of the blades across your skin that it feels like you have to drag it over your skin.
Moreover, a razor that has an accumulation of gunk that can’t be rinsed away should be immediately discarded, as this causes nicks and infections by dragging unevenly across your skin and introducing harbored bacteria into your pores.

Read more