The ultimate feminine soap?

Well, you can do it with your hands.

The ultimate feminine product?

Well you can make it yourself.

There are countless brands out there with products to suit all kinds of preferences and needs.

But if you’re just looking for a feminine soap, you’re out of luck, according to a new study by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC).

It found that only four of the 100 most popular feminine soap brands tested in 2015 had a positive safety record.

The other eight brands had zero.

While most of the brands tested had no safety data, some had positive safety information and some had negative safety data.

The new study found that of the 50 most popular fragrances tested, only three of them were certified safe by the CPSC.

They were: “Ginny’s” (Chena Mathers) “Rose Rose” (Hada Labo) And “Sugar and Spice” (Tartuffe)According to the study, only two fragrance brands have ever been certified safe for use with feminine products: HadaLabo’s Rose Rose and Tartruffe’s Sugar & Spice.

While many fragrants tested by the researchers were not known to be hazardous or harmful, the researchers said that some fragrains were potentially more hazardous.

The study found no evidence of a connection between the fragrant ingredient and the risk of skin irritation or skin irritation-related deaths, and that none of the fragrance ingredients had been identified as carcinogenic to humans or animals.

The researchers also found that none were rated as having “high potential for inhalation toxicity” or “high toxicity.”

The report concluded that there was insufficient evidence to conclude that fragrancing is safe. 

The researchers noted that fragrance companies often claim they are safer than their more common counterparts because they contain a smaller amount of ingredients.

They noted that while there are many fragrant ingredients that are less toxic than benzene and toluene, they may also contain a higher concentration of carcinogens, such as benzene. 

But, the CPSCs’ report stated, there is no data to indicate whether the fragrant materials are less harmful than those found in common household cleaners.

The report recommends that companies take action to address the safety of fragrancies in their fragrands, including: testing their fragrant products to ensure that they contain ingredients that do not pose a risk of inhalation; ensuring that ingredients in fragrans contain enough antioxidants to prevent oxidative damage to cells; and using less harsh detergents.

For more information, visit:  http://www.consumerproductsafety.gov/policies/safer-skins/fragrance-safety-report/ ___________________________________________________