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Final Research
Utilization of Seaweeds and Honey as an Alternative Facial Soap
A Research Paper Presented to:
Mrs. Lorna Ebora
University of Batangas
High School Department
In Partial Fulfillment of the
Requirements in Research I

Presented by:
Bagsit, Ivan Junel
Santos, John Demit
Alday, Philline Isabelle
Alialy, Zschurtzlemmlyn
Buguina, Jessalyne
Caguimbal, Royce Loren
Chavez, Noreen Angela
De Castro, Alexandra Nicole
Villafranca, Daril Lyn
III-3SHS

CHAPTER I
THE PROBLEM
Introduction Man needs soaps everyday to wash away the dirt. Some kinds of soap are facial soap and body soap which are used to remove bacteria. Soap is one of the basic needs of people. It is used to make the body clean and comfortable. It also benefits the skin of the users by the nourishments itself. It is also used for facial cleaning or acts as a facial scrub. Based on the Wikipedia the Latin word “sapo” means soap. It was likely borrowed from an early Germanic language and is cognate with Latin sebum, "tallow", which appears in Pliny the Elder's account. However, some soap can irritate your skin. Many industries and factories produce a soap product that does not fit man’s expectation. Those products can expose the users to some skin problems such as acne which can lessen the user’s confidence to face other. In addition, at present, there are a lot of insecurities when it comes to the skin specifically with the face. Many teenagers have problems with their face. Some of them have pimples and dry skin. There is really great need for innovation towards a better solution to these problems, particularly in soap that really nourishes the skin. Honey which a sweet food made by bees using nectar from flowers can be utilized to produce an alternative soap together with seaweeds which is a loose colloquial term encompassing macroscopic, multicellular, benthic marine algae. Seaweeds and honey are tropical in nature which can be utilized in producing an alternative soap. Honey is not

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