Introducing the Arami Glow Scrub by Arami. MamaTega sells this exfoliating and brightening sugar scrub for the body. Brown sugar, lemon, and honey in nourishing botanical oils slough away dead skin cells, revealing silky-smooth, polished skin that is soft to the touch. It is a unisex face and body product offered for all skin types except sensitive and oily skin. The sizes are 120G and 300G.

A sugar scrub, in the way this one is described, is a polish for the body. The grains are part of how it sloughs away dead skin cells. Exfoliating is the word for that sloughing. Brightening is the other word in the introduction, and it returns in the note that skin looks brighter once dull surface build-up is removed. The finish named is silky-smooth, polished skin that is soft to the touch. Those are the results the scrub is written to reveal, on the body, for the skin types it includes.

Brown sugar is the first ingredient named, and it is part of what sloughs away dead skin cells. In everyday language, brown sugar is the grainy sugar in the scrub, the part you feel as you massage. It sits in nourishing botanical oils, together with lemon and honey. The oils are called botanical, which means they come from plants, and they are called nourishing. The description does not name each oil. It names them as botanical oils, and it places brown sugar, lemon, and honey in those oils.

Lemon is named beside brown sugar and honey, in those same nourishing botanical oils, as part of what sloughs away dead skin cells. In everyday language, lemon is the citrus ingredient in this scrub, included in the mix that polishes the body. Honey is named in the same breath. In everyday language, honey is the sweet, thick ingredient mixed through the oils and the sugar. Together, brown sugar, lemon, and honey in the botanical oils are the formula credited with sloughing away dead skin cells and revealing skin that is silky-smooth, polished, and soft to the touch.

Regular exfoliation is given its own benefit. It removes dull surface build-up so your moisturisers can work better and skin looks brighter. Dull surface build-up is the layer the scrub is said to take away when you use it regularly. Once that build-up is removed, moisturisers can work better, which means the scrub is described as helping the moisturiser you use afterwards, not as replacing it. Brighter-looking skin is the look attached to that regular exfoliation. The introduction already calls the scrub brightening. The regular-use line explains that brightness as the look after dull build-up is gone.

Who it is for is all skin types except sensitive and oily skin. That exception is part of the product. Sensitive skin is outside the group this scrub is written for. Oily skin is outside that group as well. Everyone else, across the skin types that remain, is who the description includes. Unisex means anyone in that included group may use it. The product is a scrub for the body, listed as unisex face and body. The how-to sends it onto damp skin, in circular motions, then asks you to rinse.

The how-to is short and physical. Massage the scrub onto damp skin in circular motions, then rinse. Damp skin is the starting state, so the body is wet from a bath or a shower when the massage begins. Circular motions are the path of the hands. Those circles are how the brown sugar, lemon, honey, and botanical oils move across the skin and slough away dead skin cells. Then you rinse, so the scrub is washed off rather than left on. What the description says is revealed underneath is silky-smooth, polished skin, soft to the touch.

Take care, as the scrub can make the bath or shower floor slippery. That caution sits inside the how-to, because the sugar and oils are on a wet floor once they rinse away or drop. The massage happens in the bath or shower, on damp skin. The rinse sends the scrub off the skin. While you are standing there, the floor can become slippery, so the care the directions ask for is attention to your footing. The scrub is still used the same way: circular motions on damp skin, then rinse.

The 120G size is the smaller jar of Arami Glow Scrub. MamaTega sells 120G for someone who wants the exfoliating and brightening sugar scrub in a smaller amount. It is the same scrub: brown sugar, lemon, and honey in nourishing botanical oils. It is still for all skin types except sensitive and oily skin. You still massage it onto damp skin in circular motions and rinse. You still take care because the bath or shower floor can be slippery. Regular use of this 120G size is still the exfoliation that removes dull surface build-up so moisturisers can work better and skin looks brighter.

The 300G size is the larger jar of the same Arami Glow Scrub. MamaTega sells 300G for someone who wants more of the body scrub in one jar. The formula does not change with the extra weight. Brown sugar still sloughs, together with lemon and honey, in nourishing botanical oils. Dead skin cells are still what the massage is there to remove. Silky-smooth, polished, soft skin is still what the description says is revealed. The circular motions on damp skin, the rinse, and the slippery-floor care are the same in a 300G jar as in a 120G jar.

Choosing between 120G and 300G is a choice of amount. Both are the Glow Scrub by Arami. Both are exfoliating. Both are brightening. Both are sugar scrubs for the body. A person who wants the smaller size takes 120G. A person who wants the larger size takes 300G. Neither size is written for sensitive skin, and neither size is written for oily skin. Both sizes are written for the other skin types, used on damp skin, massaged in circles, and rinsed.

A bath is one place the scrub fits. The skin is damp. You take some of the sugar scrub, from the 120G jar or the 300G jar, and massage it onto the body in circular motions. Brown sugar, lemon, and honey in the botanical oils do the sloughing the description names. Dead skin cells are what those circles are working away. Then you rinse. The skin the description speaks of afterwards is silky-smooth and polished, soft to the touch. You take care with the floor, because the scrub can make it slippery. If you exfoliate regularly, dull surface build-up is what comes away, moisturisers can work better, and skin looks brighter.

A shower is the other place the same directions fit. Damp skin, circular massage, rinse. The shower floor is included in the caution, just as the bath floor is. Take care while you massage and while you rinse. The scrub is a body scrub, so the circles travel over the body where you are polishing the skin. The product type is unisex face and body, and the scrub itself is described as being for the body. The motions stay circular. The skin stays damp at the start. The rinse finishes the step.

Silky-smooth is one word for the skin that is revealed. Polished is the next. Soft to the touch is the feel. Those three belong together in the benefit line, as what you find once dead skin cells have been sloughed away. They are not a different product from the brightening. Brightening is how the scrub is introduced, and brighter-looking skin is what regular exfoliation is said to show once dull surface build-up is gone. Smooth, polished, soft, and brighter are the look and feel the description gathers around this sugar scrub.

Nourishing botanical oils are the base the sugar, lemon, and honey sit in. Nourishing means those oils are there to nourish while the grains slough. Botanical means the oils are plant oils, without a longer list of which plants. You feel them as you massage, and you rinse them away with the rest of the scrub. They are part of why the floor can be slippery, together with the sugar scrub as a whole, which is why the directions say to take care. They are also part of the mix that reveals soft, polished skin.

Dead skin cells are the target of the sloughing. Dull surface build-up is the target of regular exfoliation. The two lines describe the same kind of work from two angles. One massage sloughs dead skin cells and reveals the silky-smooth, polished, soft skin. Regular exfoliation keeps removing dull surface build-up so the skin looks brighter and so moisturisers used afterwards can work better. The scrub is the tool for that exfoliation. The sizes 120G and 300G are how much of that tool the jar holds.

Moisturisers working better is a reason the description gives for regular exfoliation, not a claim that the scrub is itself a moisturiser. The scrub is rinsed off. The build-up it removes is what was in the way. After that, moisturisers can work better. The scrub's own finish, before you even get to a moisturiser, is the reveal of silky-smooth, polished skin, soft to the touch. Someone who uses the 120G size regularly and someone who uses the 300G size regularly are both in that pattern: massage, rinse, and, with regular use, less dull build-up and a brighter look.

All skin types except sensitive and oily skin is the boundary to remember before the jar is opened. If the skin is sensitive, this scrub is not the one the description offers. If the skin is oily, this scrub is not the one the description offers. If the skin is another type, the scrub is written for it, on the body, in circular motions on damp skin. That boundary applies to the 120G jar and to the 300G jar equally. MamaTega sells both sizes for the skin types the product includes.

Circular motions are worth doing as written, because that is the massage the directions name. On damp skin, the brown sugar moves in circles. Lemon and honey move with it, in the nourishing botanical oils. The circles are what slough away dead skin cells. A straight swipe is not the instruction. A circular massage is. Then the rinse. Then the care for a floor that may be slippery. Then, over regular sessions, the removal of dull surface build-up, moisturisers that can work better, and skin that looks brighter.

The 120G amount is a smaller supply of those massages. The 300G amount is a larger supply of the same massages. Neither jar asks for a different motion. You do not use the larger jar with a harsher hand. The scrub is already described through gentle-sounding results, silky and soft, even while it exfoliates and sloughs. The exception for sensitive skin and oily skin remains the limit on who it is for. Within that limit, both sizes are the brightening sugar scrub for the body.

Arami is a Nigerian body-care brand that builds modern formulas around African ingredients such as shea and black soap. That is the brand behind Arami Glow Scrub. In everyday words, shea is a rich, butter-like African ingredient used in body care, and black soap is a traditional soap used in body care. They are the examples in the brand sentence. This scrub's own named ingredients are brown sugar, lemon, honey, and botanical oils. The brand sentence tells you who Arami is. The ingredient line tells you what is named in the jar that polishes the body.

MamaTega sells the Arami Glow Scrub in 120G and in 300G. Both jars are the exfoliating and brightening sugar scrub for the body. Both use brown sugar, lemon, and honey in nourishing botanical oils to slough away dead skin cells. Both are said to reveal silky-smooth, polished skin that is soft to the touch. Both, with regular exfoliation, remove dull surface build-up so moisturisers can work better and skin looks brighter. Both are for all skin types except sensitive and oily skin. Both are massaged onto damp skin in circular motions and then rinsed, with care for a slippery bath or shower floor.

A single use can be pictured from start to finish. The body is in the bath or the shower, and the skin is damp. You take the Glow Scrub, whether the jar is 120G or 300G. You massage in circular motions. You let the sugar, the lemon, the honey, and the botanical oils do the sloughing of dead skin cells. You rinse. You watch your step, because the floor can be slippery. You are left, in the words of the description, with skin that has been revealed as silky-smooth, polished, and soft to the touch. That is one exfoliation. Regular repeats of that exfoliation are what remove dull surface build-up, help moisturisers work better, and leave skin looking brighter.

Brightening and exfoliating are the two jobs in the introduction, and they stay tied together. Exfoliating is the sloughing of dead skin cells and the removal of dull surface build-up. Brightening is the brighter look that follows, and the brightening the scrub is named for at the start. Polished and silky-smooth describe the surface you can see and feel. Soft to the touch describes the hand on the skin afterwards. Nourishing botanical oils describe the base that carries sugar, lemon, and honey while this happens. None of those words asks the scrub to be left on. The directions end in a rinse.

Damp skin helps the massage glide, and it is the condition the directions require. Dry skin is not the instruction. Wet the skin in the bath or the shower, then massage. The sugar scrub meets water and skin together. Circular motions keep the grains moving. The rinse uses that same water to wash the scrub away. Between the massage and the end of the rinse, the floor can turn slippery, which is the moment the caution covers. Take care, then finish the rinse, and step out with the polished skin the scrub is written to reveal.

Regular exfoliation means this is not described as a once-only polish. The benefit line about dull surface build-up, moisturisers, and brighter skin is attached to regular use. Each session still follows the same how-to. Damp skin. Circular motions. Rinse. Care for the slippery floor. The 120G jar supports those sessions until it is used up. The 300G jar supports those sessions from a larger amount. The skin types stay the same each time: all types except sensitive and oily skin. The body is still the place the scrub is for.

Honey and lemon are easy to overlook beside the sugar, but the description includes them in the sloughing. It is not brown sugar alone. It is brown sugar, lemon, and honey, in nourishing botanical oils. All of that mix is what meets the skin in the circular massage. All of that mix is what rinses away. The reveal of soft, polished, silky-smooth skin is credited to that full mix sloughing away dead skin cells. When you choose 120G or 300G, you are choosing how much of that full mix the jar contains.

The unisex listing means the scrub is not divided by who may pick it up, within the skin types it includes. Anyone whose skin is not in the sensitive exception and not in the oily exception can use the body scrub as written. The face and body type is the catalogue placement. The product words themselves say the scrub is for the body, and the massage is onto damp skin. In the bath or the shower, that is the setting, with the floor caution kept in mind the whole time the scrub is underfoot.

Soft to the touch is a feel you check with the hand, after the rinse, on skin that has had dead cells sloughed away. Silky-smooth is the texture named with that softness. Polished is the finished look named with both. Brighter is the look named for regular exfoliation once dull build-up is gone. Those words are the after, and the during is the circular massage of sugar, lemon, honey, and botanical oils on damp skin. The sizes are only 120G and 300G. There is no second scent list on this scrub. The variant option is Size, and the sizes are those two.

Arami Glow Scrub can sit before a moisturiser in the sense the description already gives. Regular exfoliation removes dull surface build-up so moisturisers can work better. The scrub is rinsed off first. The moisturiser comes into a routine where that build-up has been cleared. The scrub itself remains the exfoliating and brightening sugar scrub, not the moisturiser. Its ingredients remain brown sugar, lemon, honey, and nourishing botanical oils. Its people remain all skin types except sensitive and oily skin. Its jars remain 120G and 300G, sold by MamaTega.

Take the smaller jar when 120G is the amount you want of this body polish. Take the larger jar when 300G is the amount you want. Then use either jar the same way. Dampen the skin. Massage in circles. Let the scrub slough away dead skin cells. Rinse. Take care, because the bath or shower floor can be slippery. Expect, from the description, silky-smooth, polished skin that is soft to the touch. Repeat regularly so dull surface build-up is removed, moisturisers can work better, and skin looks brighter. Leave the scrub unused if the skin is sensitive or oily, because those are the types the description sets aside.

That is the Arami Glow Scrub by Arami. An exfoliating and brightening sugar scrub for the body. Brown sugar, lemon, and honey in nourishing botanical oils. Dead skin cells sloughed away. Silky-smooth, polished skin, soft to the touch. Regular exfoliation for dull surface build-up, for moisturisers that can work better, and for skin that looks brighter. All skin types except sensitive and oily skin. Massage onto damp skin in circular motions, then rinse, and take care on a slippery floor. Sizes 120G and 300G. Unisex face and body. From a Nigerian body-care brand that builds modern formulas around African ingredients such as shea and black soap. Sold by MamaTega in both sizes.

The next time the scrub comes out, nothing in the method needs to grow more complicated. The jar is either 120G or 300G. The hands move in circles on damp skin. The formula is still brown sugar, lemon, honey, and botanical oils. The rinse still follows. The floor still asks for care. The skin the product talks about is still the body skin that can take this polish, which means skin that is not in the sensitive group and not in the oily group. The reward the description names is still that reveal of softness, smoothness, and polish, and, when the exfoliation is regular, a brighter look with moisturisers that can work better afterwards.

MamaTega sells this scrub as one product in two amounts, not as two different scrubs. The 120G size is Size equal to 120G. The 300G size is Size equal to 300G. Both carry the name Arami Glow Scrub and the vendor Arami. Both are the sugar scrub that exfoliates and brightens. Both rely on the same four ingredient names. Both ask for circular motions, damp skin, a rinse, and care with the bath or shower floor. Both belong to the skin types included by the line that welcomes all skin types except sensitive and oily skin. That is the whole choice, and the whole use, of the Glow Scrub.