Herbal anti-mite 
Sea Salt Soap, Goat Military k Soap, for Face Dry and Natural Oily Skin, Pimple Pores Removal Acne Treatment Moisturizing Face Care, with Bubble Net (1PCS)
INGREDIENTS:
Goats Milk Soap 】: Our Soap Contains Natural Sea Salt, Goat'S Milk, Avocado Extract, Glycerin, Which Can Effectively Cleanse The Skin, Moisturize And Moisturize, And The Skin Is Refreshed And Not Tight After Washing.
How To Use:
1.Wash Your Face With Warm, Water And Cover It With A Hot Towel To Open The Pores.
2.Wet The Sea Salt Soap With Warm Water, Then Scrub With A Foaming Mesh To Produce A Rich Foam.
3.Apply The Foam Evenly To Face And Body, Massage For One Minute And Wash With Water.
                            More Information 
Face mites are a normal part of healthy skin. They can be passed from one person to another through close contacts, like sleeping in the same bed. But they're more likely to be given when faces touch, such as during a kiss. The immune system is usually able to keep the number of face mites on the skin under control. However, in more significant numbers, these mites can cause rosacea-like symptoms. Individuals with certain skin conditions or weakened immune systems are at greater risk of developing these symptoms. Our skin is mainly covered by a thin layer of peach-fuzz called vellus hair, with a few notable exceptions, such as the palms of our hands and feet. The shaft of each one of those tiny hairs grows out of its follicle.
Face mites — Demodex folliculorum and Demodex brevis — spend their days facedown inside your hair follicles, nestled up against the hair shaft, where you can't see them. They eat sebum, the greasy oil your skin makes to protect itself and keep it from drying out. The sebum is produced in sebaceous glands, which empty into the hair follicles and coat the hair shaft and face mite.
That's why the greasiest parts of your body, such as around the eyes, nose, and mouth, likely harbor a higher concentration of mites than other areas.
The mites live for about two weeks. They spend most of their time tucked inside the pores, but while people sleep, they crawl out onto the skin's surface to mate and then head back to lay their eggs.