FWIW I don't believe in using "superlathers" or any such to guage the performance of a product for the first time; it adds too many variables and becomes rather like an entirely *different* product than either of the original components used.
Creams and soaps should be able to stand up on their own volition and not have to be mixed with other products. IMHO the T&H might not even be the problem nor the soap you mixed it with, but the combination of all the different products.
Perhaps next time around, once your face is healed, give the rest of the sample a try without "superlathering" or any such thing. "Superlathering" at any rate, is IMHO best reserved for products which perform mediocre on their own due to ratios of fats/oils/saponification etc. in one product that is made up for by the other. It shouldn't be required for top quality products such as Truefitt&Hill. For that matter, Colleen's soap should stand up on its own as well.
I'm probably not telling you anything you didn't already know.
Give it a shot, hopefully it helps.
John P.
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Its great to be the kindof leader who people would follow into Hell. Just so long as they aren't just making sure you get there.
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