Expired breast milk soap sparks controversy

Taylor Robinson, a mother of two and owner of Leo Jude Soap Co, has found a way to harness the moisturizing properties of breast milk to create skin care products that help improve a variety of skin concerns for women and babies.

According to a video shared on Instagram, Robinson said the company receives expired breast milk bags from local residents, which she and her colleagues then turn into soap. The production process involves removing the breast milk from the bags, adding lye, and then pouring the mixture into molds to form soap bars.

Expired breast milk products have eye-catching shapes and colors. Photo: Leojudesoapco

According to Robinson, even expired breast milk still contains many nutrients that are good for the skin. "This is a great way to reuse milk. Many customers have reported that the product has helped improve their eczema, psoriasis, and seborrheic dermatitis problems in their babies," she added.

Public reaction to her products ranged from skepticism, even disgust, to surprise and delight.

Some people are skeptical, while many are attracted by the natural properties and effectiveness of the product.

Many people praised it as a great creative idea, while others commented that Robinson's product was better than goat milk soap.

Robinson said motherhood inspired her to turn expired breast milk into soap bars. She said the company has helped her earn extra income to support her two sons and has also created jobs for local people.

In addition to soap, Leo Jude Soap Co. sells other products such as dry shampoo, natural deodorant, and lip balm.

Source: News18

Source: https://phunuvietnam.vn/xa-phong-tam-lam-tu-sua-me-het-han-su-dung-gay-tranh-cai-2025041016511571.htm