Herbal Soothing Bath
For sore muscles and postpartum support




Learn more about this product
Soothe tired muscles, comfort sensitive skin, and create a relaxing self-care ritual with Herbal Soothing Bath. This loose-leaf botanical blend is thoughtfully crafted with organic herbs traditionally used to calm and nourish the skin while promoting relaxation and overall comfort.
Made with comfrey leaf, calendula flowers, lavender, witch hazel bark, and yarrow, Herbal Soothing Bath steeps into a rich herbal infusion that transforms an ordinary bath into a soothing botanical soak. Whether you're looking to unwind after a physically demanding day, care for postpartum skin, or simply enjoy a calming herbal bath, this gentle blend provides plant-based support for the whole family.
Unlike heavily fragranced bath products, Herbal Soothing Bath contains only herbs—no artificial fragrances, synthetic colors, or unnecessary ingredients. Simply steep the herbs like tea, pour the infusion into your bath, and relax.
Key Benefits:
- Supports skin comfort and overall skin wellness
- Helps soothe tired muscles after everyday activity
- Promotes relaxation and a calming self-care routine
- Ideal for postpartum comfort and recovery
- Gentle enough for sensitive skin
- Made with organic herbs and 100% clean ingredients
Our Revive & Restore Promise: 100% clean ingredients – no compromises. FREE OF sulfates, parabens, fragrance, colors, preservatives, and top allergens.
Made in our cGMP-certified, FDA-registered facility in Columbus, Ohio, Herbal Soothing Bath is carefully blended in small batches using premium botanicals and rigorous quality standards. Each package provides approximately 3 herbal baths, making it an affordable addition to your self-care routine.
Key ingredients
In every option

Comfrey Leaf {Organic}
Symphytum officinale
Comfrey leaf, from the Symphytum officinale plant, is esteemed for its many benefits in herbal medicine. It is often used topically in herbal ointments and poultices to support wound healing and soothe skin irritations. Comfrey leaf is valued for its high allantoin content, a compound believed to promote cell regeneration and reduce inflammation, making it a popular choice in natural skincare and herbal medicine.

Lavender Flowers {Organic}
Lavandula
Lavender is a fragrant herb known for its calming aroma and medicinal properties. It is widely used in aromatherapy and skincare for its soothing effects on the mind and body. Lavender may help promote relaxation, may help alleviate stress, and may enhance sleep quality.

Witch Hazel Bark
Hamamelis virginiana
Witch hazel bark is found in North America and is commonly used for skin care. Witch hazel is an anti-inflammatory and supports the body's natural healing processes. It is used topically.

Calendula Flowers {Organic}
Calendula officinalis
Calendula, also known as pot marigold, is esteemed for its medicinal properties and soothing effects on the skin. It is commonly used in herbal remedies and skincare products. It has anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial properties and may promote the healing of minor wounds, cuts, and skin irritations. Calendula is also valued for its gentle nature, making it suitable for sensitive skin types, and it's often infused into oils, creams, and salves to support overall skin health and vitality.

Yarrow Flowers {Organic}
Achillea millefolium
Yarrow is a perennial herb that is anti-inflammatory, supports digestion, and supports the immune system. Traditionally, it has been used in herbal medicine for a wide variety of conditions, including being used to treat soldiers' wounds throughout history, as it is believed to support wound healing, stop bleeding, and soothe pain and general inflammation.
Safe for all ages.
For topical use.
Shelf Life: 2 years.
FDA Warning: The safety of this product has not been determined.
Mix 1 ounce by weight of the dry herbs with 4 cups of boiling water. (This is about 1/3 of the package.) Steep for 20 - 30 minutes, then strain. Pour the “tea” into a warm bath, and soak for 15 - 20 minutes.
For topical use.



