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the proof is in the pudding

Customers Love O My!

O My! Goat Milk Foaming Hand Wash
Nurse customer of O My!

Katherine

from Sturgis, MI

“Got some foaming soap as a gift and used it all during quarantine. My hands didn't dry out even through all that hand washing. Loved your product.”

O My! Goat Milk Lotion and Soap
Maria

Maria

from Denver, CO

“I am a loyal customer of your brand. I Have purchased your products for many years with no disappointment. Keep up the great work and I will forever be a customer.”

O My!® Bath and Body
Theresa

Theresa

from Richmond, VA

“LOVE the Lovers Spell lotion fragrance and the feel. We also love ALL the soaps we have tried, but our favorite is the Oatmeal Milk and Honey. My husband likes it as much as I do! The customer service and rewards from the company are great. Will definitely order again.”

Musician that loves O My! goat milk lip balms
Daniel

Daniel

from Hampton, VA

“I am SUPER excited about your lip balm! I tried a sample that was included in someone else's lotion gift. I was shocked how good it is. And, with natural SPF? Amazing! I am a musician and there is nothing like it on the market.”

The History of Wet Shaving and Its Skin Benefits

Wet shaving is more than a grooming routine — it’s a ritual rooted in history that delivers healthier, smoother skin. Whether you're embracing tradition or seeking relief from harsh commercial products, switching to wet shaving with high-quality natural soaps like O My! Goat Milk Shaving Soap is a smart, skin-loving move.

A Brief History of Wet Shaving

Wet shaving dates back thousands of years, with evidence of early tools found as far back as ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia. Here’s a timeline of key developments:

  • 3000 BC (Egypt & Mesopotamia): Early razors made of copper and obsidian were used, often with water and natural oils to soften the beard.
  • Ancient Rome & Greece: Wealthy men used sharpened metal razors, paired with animal fat or soap made from olive oil and ash.
  • 1700s–1800s (Europe): The straight razor became common, and barbershops flourished. Soap-based lather was whipped up with a brush and applied before shaving.
  • 1900s: The invention of the safety razor and later, cartridge razors, made home shaving accessible. Shaving creams became aerosolized, leading to the popular use of foam and gel.

Despite the convenience of canned foams and disposable razors, traditional wet shaving has remained a staple for grooming purists.

See our Men's After-Shave Lotions

How to Use

Open the Soap
1.

Open the Soap

O My! goat milk shaving soap pucks are wrapped in Polyolefin shrink film for durability and puncture resistance. The shrink film has very tiny holes in it to allow the scent to come out and the soap to breath.

Wet Your Face
2.

Wet Your Face

Soften the beard hairs by getting a bath, shower or just wetting your face at the sink. This helps to open the pores & weaken the grip on the hair, preparing skin for a great shave.

Lather it Up
3.

Lather it Up

Using a natural shaving brush, place a good amount of water over the soap puck in the shaving bowl. With a circular motion, start working the water and the soap to create a rich lather. This might take several times to achieve the desired thickness.

Let it Air Dry
4.

Let it Air Dry

Keeping your soap in a ventilated space to dry on all sides is best for a longer lasting soap. Try to avoid it sitting in water between uses. This also avoids the soap from turning into a mushy mess.

Whip that Lather into Creaminess

O My!® Bath and Body