What It Is / Key Features
A sugar-based body scrub (mechanical exfoliant) made by Dr Teal’s.

Combines pure sugar crystals (sucrose) for exfoliation + shea butter to moisturize.
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Avocado Oil is a key moisturizing ingredient: helps nourish and smooth the skin.
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There’s a version that also contains ceramides, further helping skin barrier repair / hydration.

According to the brand, it’s paraben-free, phthalate-free, cruelty-free, and vegan (at least for the ceramide + avocado version).

Designed to be used in the bath or shower, but can also work as a hand scrub.

Ingredients & Function (based on available info)
Some of the important ingredients / what they do:
Sucrose: The sugar crystals that provide the exfoliation.

Glycerin / Sorbitol: Humectants to help retain moisture. Silica: Helps give some scrub “grit” / texture

Shea Butter: Deeply moisturizing, helps soften skin.

Persea Gratissima (Avocado) Oil: Rich oil that nourishes the skin.
Ceramides (in some versions): Helps strengthen the skin barrier.

Coconut Oil: Additional emollient / moisturizing oil.

Fragrance / Parfum: To give the scrub a scent. (Check for sensitivity.)

Preservatives: E.g. phenoxyethanol. (Common in scrubs.)

Benefits / What It’s Good For

Exfoliation: The sugar crystals help remove dead skin, leaving skin smoother.

Hydration: Thanks to shea butter and avocado oil, this is not just scrub — it also moisturizes.

Skin Softening: Makes skin feel soft and supple after use.

Barrier Support: The ceramide version is especially good for reinforcing the skin’s barrier / reducing dryness.

Versatility: Can be used in shower, bath, or even as a hand scrub.

Good for Dry / Rough Areas: Especially helpful on elbows, knees, heels, or generally dry skin.

Things to Be Careful About / Potential Downsides

Over-Exfoliation: Using too often or scrubbing too hard can irritate skin.

Grittiness: As with any sugar scrub, the sugar can be quite grainy — not ideal if your skin is very sensitive.

Oiliness / Slipperiness: Because of the oils (avocado & shea), the scrub can feel slippery, which might be tricky in the shower.

Fragrance: Might irritate very sensitive or fragrance-sensitive skin.

Not for Broken Skin: Avoid on cuts, wounds, or very inflamed skin

How to Use

Wet your skin (in the shower or bath).

Scoop a small amount of the scrub.

Massage gently in circular motions — focus on rough or dry areas.

Rinse thoroughly with warm water.

Pat skin dry and apply a moisturizer afterward (because scrubs remove dead skin but don’t lock in moisture completely).

Use 2–3 times a week (or less) depending on how sensitive your skin is.