Susan RoutledgeHost
So... obviously the UK market is predominantly for hair removal, temporary hair removal is wax, which has, does every wax have a plastic kind of, Are there any natural waxes? Because I know we sort of like they say that products are natural, but I don't think that there is any that's purely natural or do you know differently?
I think there is now, as we understand what natural means, there is, people would question because, you know, everything has, we can say everything is natural.
You know, I call my product natural, but to what extent, you know, because I think that.
When we used to make our products in Africa, you know, in Tanzania, what we used to use were natural because, you know, it came from, there were extracts from a fruit or, you know, any herbs or anything.
All I can say natural that because I make it from blends of sugar syrups, it's edible.
But in terms of waxes, so waxes, I feel definitely they have a plastic polymer.
And every wax manufacturer, because waxes have improved in time, and they want to make sure that the product is easy to use for therapists.
So the pliability is, for me, we are in an industry that the waxing market is not going to go where there are, I think, about 85 brands of waxes in the market.
But there isn't a single, when we call about, you know, a naturally produced, sourced sugar-based product is not in the market as much as I would have liked it to be.

So... obviously the UK market is predominantly for hair removal, temporary hair removal is wax, which has, does every wax have a plastic kind of, Are there any natural waxes? Because I know we sort of like they say that products are natural, but I don't think that there is any that's purely natural or do you know differently?
I think there is now, as we understand what natural means, there is, people would question because, you know, everything has, we can say everything is natural.
You know, I call my product natural, but to what extent, you know, because I think that.
When we used to make our products in Africa, you know, in Tanzania, what we used to use were natural because, you know, it came from, there were extracts from a fruit or, you know, any herbs or anything.
All I can say natural that because I make it from blends of sugar syrups, it's edible.
But in terms of waxes, so waxes, I feel definitely they have a plastic polymer.
And every wax manufacturer, because waxes have improved in time, and they want to make sure that the product is easy to use for therapists.
So the pliability is, for me, we are in an industry that the waxing market is not going to go where there are, I think, about 85 brands of waxes in the market.
But there isn't a single, when we call about, you know, a naturally produced, sourced sugar-based product is not in the market as much as I would have liked it to be.
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