Guava Soap Study

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Tittle of the Project “The Feasibility of the Guava Fruit (Psidium guajava) as Skin Whitening soap STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM This study will be conducted to determine Guava Fruit (Psidium guajava) as Skin Whitening Soap Extract has a feasibility as a whitening soap Distinctively, this sought to answer the following question: 1. Does the Guava Fruit (Psidium guajava) as Skin Whitening Soap extract hasd feasibility to whitening skin? 2. Is there significance different between Guava Fruit (Psidium guajava) as Skin Whitening Soap tract in whitening skin? Hypothesis 1. The Guava Fruit (Psidium guajava) extract has a feasibility to whiten skin 2. There is no significance difference between Guava Fruit (Psidium guajava) extract in whitening skin CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION Background of the Study Soap is an essential cleaning agent, helping people to keep themselves and their surroundings clean. When soap is mixed with water, it forms a lather that washes out dirt and grease for better than water alone. Soap can be made on a small…show more content…
Guava juice, made by boiling sliced, unseeded guavas and straining, is much used in Hawaii in punch and ice cream sodas. A clear guava juice with all the ascorbic acid and other properties undamaged by excessive heat, is made in South Africa by trimming and mincing guavas, mixing with a natural fungal enzyme (now available under various trade names), letting stand for 18 hours at 120º to 130º F (49º-54º C) and filtering. It is made into sirup for use on waffles, ice cream, puddings and in milkshakes. Guava juice and nectar are among the numerous popular canned or bottled fruit beverages of the Caribbean area. After washing and trimming of the floral remnants, whole guavas in sirup or merely sprinkled with sugar can be put into plastic bags and

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