KP Bump Eraser Body Scrub with 10% AHA.

"I've been talking about this product for years and I still use it because it does a really good job to improve skin texture. If you have any dryness or flakiness on your legs, or you have keratosis pilaris, those bumps that can form behind your thighs or the backs of your arms, this product is exceptional. It's the First Aid Beauty KP Bump Eraser, the body scrub that contains 10% AHA, glycolic and lactic acid, so it has a nice grit to it, like a pumice. I really love this for my chest specifically because sometimes in the summer I get a little bit of roughness there, and [...] if you self tan and still have some self tanner lingering on your body, this on its own does a really good job of getting rid of that. It just sloughs everything off and gives a really nice smooth canvas to the skin. I like to do this maybe once a week, sometimes two or three times a week if my skin is really dry or I have a lot of bumps. It's [...] fragrance free, which I feel is good for those who are more on the sensitive side since it's quite gentle, but because it is like a pumice and a little rough, maybe start with a little amount and see how it feels on your skin. [...] I really love using this even on my hands when my knuckles are a little dry, and on my heels, [...] especially during the winter but even in the summer. It's just a really great product to exfoliate."

"The one that I have repurchased the most by far is the KP Bump Eraser from First Aid Beauty. Although they market this for KP, which is keratosis pilaris, sort of the chicken skin that people can get on their upper arms or on their thighs and buttocks, I use this on my skin everywhere. I think the reason I keep going back to this one so much is that the grit in there is just so particular. It's very gritty, but it's not sharp. So I get a lot of incredible buffing when I use it. I do like small circular motions over my whole body, but my skin doesn't feel irritated or stripped when I'm done with it. Also, this formula is not just physical exfoliation. It has alpha hydroxy acids and beta hydroxy acid, salicylic acid in there. So you're getting this dual chemical and physical exfoliation. I use this in the shower one to two times a week. And I actually like to do my exfoliation towards the end of my shower once the hot water has been on my skin and helped soften up the cells a little bit so that they just exfoliate off much easier. And I'm pretty generous with this. Like I'll squeeze a lot out of the tube because I want it to feel like a full spa experience. And I always use it on a day that I'm going to shave because it helps remove some of those surface dead skin cells so they don't clog my hair follicles and make me more likely to get ingrown hair."

"First Aid Beauty, also a Sephora brand. I am a fan of a lot of their products. They make great products that are targeted toward keratosis pilaris, which is an issue we see a lot in the derm practice. So, I do recommend First Aid Beauty products often to my patients. I also love their ingrown hair peel pads, which is great for people with ingrown hair. So, use alongside a retinoid. I'm also a big fan of their radiance peel pads. I think that those are gentle and are great exfoliant for people who want something to improve texture, hyperpigmentation, but don't want anything too harsh. Huge fan. The price point's not terrible."

"This combines both chemical and physical exfoliation for a gentle but effective formula. If you're looking for a formula that's going to chemically dissolve keratin but also gently buff out that top of the skin, this is a good one to try. It combines physical and chemical exfoliation to smooth that rough bumpy skin. It uses glycolic and lactic acid at a combined level of 10% AHA to dissolve the keratin plug while those fine pumice beads provide gentle physical exfoliation."

"The KP Bump Eraser from First Aid Beauty is really densely loaded with pumice, has a toothpaste sort of texture, and is just really thick and really intense as a scrub. [...] I have a very low tolerance when it comes to beauty products, so this one is actually borderline too much for me. [...] My biggest tip here for KP is that you do need to really be consistent with exfoliating. You can't just try to overload yourself on one day and then hope that that will last for two weeks."

"The KP Bump Eraser from First Aid Beauty, [...] I liked it for a while until I discovered the scrub from Narium, and this one is just very rough. [...] The scrubbies in it, [...] it's just a little too harsh for my skin. It's very easy to overdo it and end up actually scratching yourself, especially in more sensitive areas like around your underarms. And it's less of a cream sort of formula, so it balls up and falls off the skin pretty easily. It has 10% AHA, it's fine, but it's not my first choice. I much prefer the Narium one."

"First Aid Beauty KP Bump Eraser Body Scrub with 10% AHA is something that I would only recommend that you use on the body but not the face because it does feel a little bit scrubby. It has pumice buffing beads, it's borderline physical. Your body can tolerate this but never your face. Some people might think it's a great dupe to use as a physical exfoliant for the face, but the reality is you do not want to do that, especially if you are prone to breakouts on your face, because your face is more sensitive and you'll get micro tears and you'll make the breakouts more inflamed and you'll get worsening of your scars. If you have KP, which is non-inflamed growth around your hair follicles around your arms and your legs, [...] you can use this to help to buff it. [...] Let it sit on your skin so that the acid can work its magic and then work on buffing it before you wash it off. Make sure your skin gets skin time with it."

"This product is actually really nice and I'm recommending it because it's more gentle compared to some of the other scrubs that I have used or have seen in the past. It's marketed for helping with body bumps, keratosis pilaris, and in general, [...] if you use this regularly by removing and scrubbing away the dead skin buildup it can help because dead skin is what clogs up the hair follicles and leads to those bumps. For individuals that [...] have mild KP or have strawberry legs, certainly using this as long as you're gentle, and this product overall is pretty gentle, is not going to inflame your skin and make it worse."

"This is one of the brand's best-selling products and is currently 28 dollars. This is considered a physical exfoliant body scrub because it contains pumice buffing beads. You will use this in the shower and wash it off. This focuses on the key ingredients of lactic acid and glycolic acid, which is what will be doing the smoothing work. The specific percentage of each of these is not listed, though the package says it's a combined 10 percent. This is not super helpful; I'd prefer the breakdown listed instead. It does contain a longer list of ingredients with added extracts aimed to soothe and nourish the skin, and people really seem to love this product in general. However, I am not overly impressed with this particular ingredients list."