To a warm bath, add about half a teaspoon of almond oil (Badam rogan).

Make a bag of a small square piece of cheese cloth. Fill it with a few of your favorite herbs. Dip it in water for a few minutes.

Use a loofah (vegetable sponge) to remove dead and thickened skin, paying special attention to elbows, shoulders, back, thighs and knees. Pat yourself dry with a large soft towel, and then moisturize all over. Use extra cream or oil on feet, hands, knees and elbows.

* The Protein Bath : Milk baths are tremendous. Pour about a pint of fresh milk into your tub of warm water.

Swirl the water with your hands, so that fresh milk or powder mixes well with it.

You will feel the difference immediately. It's like swimming in a soft white cloud.

The milk doesn't leave you feeling sticky or smelling funny as you might expect it to.

Skin is satiny smooth after this protein treatment.

* The Reviver Bath: Epsom salts in bath water have a tremendous reviving effect on tired and wilting bodies.

* Cleansing Bath: Lots of sea salt added to bath water is super for cleansing pores.

* Relaxing Bath : For a dry, flaky skin, add a cup of natural cider vinegar to the water. This also helps you to relax.

* Healing Bath : Calendula or marigold leaves added to the water are said to heal body scars and thread veins.

* Sleep Bath: A warm bath just before bed helps you to sleep better because it relaxes you, * Quick-Revive Bath : A quick way to revive a tired, fatigued body is to alternately take warm and cold baths.

* Roman Bath : An old Roman beauty bath trick for dry skin is to massage the body with body lotion before getting into warm water.

Don't use soap. Only add a few drops (three to six) of almond oil and a cup of fresh milk to the water.

Soak for 10-15 minutes; use your loofah to slough off dead, dry skin.

Rinse with tepid water. Pat yourself dry and then use some more body lotion or oil.