Awaken Your Body
Nourish your body and restore your vitality with the ancient wisdom of herbal essences
Netto Body Wash
In Malay culture, bathing is more than just physical cleansing — it is a ritual of spiritual renewal and healing. Traditionally, these healing baths are performed before important ceremonies (such as weddings) or used as the opening or closing stage of a wellness treatment. Today, many modern spas preserve this heritage, blending it with aromatherapy and herbal practices to create deeply relaxing and restorative experiences.
The Malay floral bath features Kaffir limes combined with fragrant flowers like rose, jasmine, and tuberose, creating a refreshing and calming infusion. Beyond physical cleansing, this bath carries spiritual meaning—to wash away bad energy and invite positive blessings. It is still a common pre-wedding and ceremonial ritual today, embodying the harmony between nature, body, and spirit.
These traditional baths are made with a rich blend of fruits, roots, leaves, and flowers, with the most iconic being the Malay Lime Bath. Kaffir limes were traditionally used, later enhanced with lemon, calamansi, and pandan leaves for their aromatic and detoxifying qualities. Lime is known as a natural astringent and blood purifier, helping to cleanse the body and remove negative energies.
In coastal areas, thalassotherapy, or seawater bathing, has become popular. Because seawater shares a similar mineral with human plasma, it allows for easy absorption of nutrients composition through the skin. This treatment has long been used to soothe sore throats, ease joint pain, aid digestion, and treat skin conditions. Borneo sea salt and seaweed baths are often infused with essential oils for a luxurious, exotic touch.
Marine & Herbal Healing
The Scent of Healing
Another powerful bath concoction—traditionally used for postpartum mothers or for relieving arthritis, muscle pain, and chills—includes henna, betel leaves, black seed, sea salt, camphor, fenugreek, and citronella tied in muslin cloth and boiled. The strong herbal aroma stimulates the body’s lymphatic system, relaxes muscles, and improves blood circulation.
Netto Body Wash
In Malay culture, bathing is more than just physical cleansing — it is a ritual of spiritual renewal and healing. Traditionally, these healing baths are performed before important ceremonies (such as weddings) or used as the opening or closing stage of a wellness treatment. Today, many modern spas preserve this heritage, blending it with aromatherapy and herbal practices to create deeply relaxing and restorative experiences.
These traditional baths are made with a rich blend of fruits, roots, leaves, and flowers, with the most iconic being the Malay Lime Bath. Kaffir limes were traditionally used, later enhanced with lemon, calamansi, and pandan leaves for their aromatic and detoxifying qualities. Lime is known as a natural astringent and blood purifier, helping to cleanse the body and remove negative energies.
In coastal areas, thalassotherapy, or seawater bathing, has become popular. Because seawater shares a similar mineral with human plasma, it allows for easy absorption of nutrients composition through the skin. This treatment has long been used to soothe sore throats, ease joint pain, aid digestion, and treat skin conditions. Borneo sea salt and seaweed baths are often infused with essential oils for a luxurious, exotic touch.
Marine & Herbal Healing
Another powerful bath concoction—traditionally used for postpartum mothers or for relieving arthritis, muscle pain, and chills—includes henna, betel leaves, black seed, sea salt, camphor, fenugreek, and citronella tied in muslin cloth and boiled. The strong herbal aroma stimulates the body’s lymphatic system, relaxes muscles, and improves blood circulation.
The Malay floral bath features Kaffir limes combined with fragrant flowers like rose, jasmine, and tuberose, creating a refreshing and calming infusion. Beyond physical cleansing, this bath carries spiritual meaning—to wash away bad energy and invite positive blessings. It is still a common pre-wedding and ceremonial ritual today, embodying the harmony between nature, body, and spirit.
