DXN Oocha Trans Soap
Product information · DXN Morocco

Product information
DXN’s official product information identifies Oocha Trans Soap as a fragranced bar soap and says the Oocha version is formulated with Camellia sinensis (tea) leaf powder; the product page gives a bar size of 120 g. This supports describing it as a cleansing soap, not as a treatment or as a product with proven therapeutic or other health benefits. A complete ingredient list for the local-market item could not be verified.
Evidence note
Product-specific official DXN material supports the bar-soap type and tea-leaf-powder statement. No independent evidence establishing a health benefit for this finished soap was found; ingredient research, if any, would not establish a benefit of this product. The full formula remains unverified.
Safety and use
The local package directions and full ingredient list were not available in the verified sources; follow the directions on your local package and check the ingredients for known sensitivities. The Singapore Health Sciences Authority advises stopping cosmetic use if irritation or an allergic reaction occurs, and seeking medical advice if it worsens or persists.
This page is for general product information only. It is not medical advice. No product is presented as diagnosing, treating, curing or preventing disease. Check the current Moroccan label and consult a qualified health professional about health concerns, medicines, pregnancy, allergies or supplements.
Sources
- DXN Arabia Product Catalogue — Lists DXN Oocha Trans Soap under Personal Care and provides the catalogue image reference PC074_Oocha_Trans_Soap.jpg, resolving to the image URL above.
- DXN Personal Care and Cosmetics — DXN Oocha Trans Soap — Official DXN product information describes Ganozhi Trans Soap and Oocha Trans Soap as fragrant bar soaps, distinguishes the Oocha version as formulated with Camellia sinensis leaves powder, and states 120 g per bar; it does not provide the full ingredient list in this entry.
- Staying safe while looking good with cosmetic products — Singapore Health Sciences Authority — Government cosmetic safety guidance: read product labels and check ingredients for sensitivities; stop use if an adverse reaction or irritation develops and consult a doctor if it worsens or persists. Also notes cosmetics are not made to treat or prevent health issues.