Lush Brazened Honey Detoxifying Face Mask

I read great reviews about Lush's Brazened Honey Detoxifying Face Mask so I decided to buy a batch to see the results for myself. The Lush Brazened Honey Detoxifying Face mask wasn't on display at Lush's display counter because it has to be refrigerated (since it contains lots of natural ingredients that can spoil) so I had to ask an associate to get one for me.

When I got home, I realized that the Brazened Honey Face Mask I was given only had a week before it reached it's expiration date. Too lazy to return it, I used the mask anyway and it lasted another month and a half before it started to dry out, so luckily I didn't waste my money. Lush's Brazened Honey Detoxifying Mask sounded super intense but I found it to be one of the most gentle face masks that I've tried.

It contains about 50 different ingredients including kaolin clay, and herbs and foods like honey, lime juice, free range eggs, fennel, rosemary, sage and tumeric root. The Lush Brazened Honey Detoxifying Face Mask doesn't smell like honey, even brazened honey, it has a mellow herbal scent that doesn't smell great to me, but it's not disgusting either.

When I first used the Lush Brazened Honey mask I was totally weired out about it. It was way more wet than other masks and chunkier too. It felt weird to apply as if I was spreading yellow clumpy, puke to my face. After 15 minutes I rinsed the honey mask off and my skin felt super soft and moisturized. I also had a wicked glow going on, since the mask contains almond shell powder which exfoliates without irritating skin. My skin was indeed detoxed but it didn't feel like it'd been tortured to get that way.