Probably not in large amounts. You can sprinkle boric acid powder around, like under the sink, at doorways on top of door jambs, etc. As they walk through it they are poisoned. Be sure to keep it away from children. It is available at all big box and drug stores and very inexpensive. Your best bet is to have an exterminator come and get the process started. There stuff is much more effective.
No, as it will dissolve the newsprint. You should use rubbing alcohol.
Well, if you mixed rubbing alcohol with hydrogen peroxide it could produce a risk of creating VERY harmful chlorine gases. So I don't advise you to try it.
If you are allergic to iodine you can use hydrogen peroxide, hurts less than rubbing alcohol. If those bother you then use an antibacterial soap, however hydrogen peroxide is better.
Chemically speaking, a peroxide is a molecule which contains two oxygen atoms bonded together by a single bond. Hydrogen peroxide is one common peroxide, but there are many others. The oxygen-oxygen bond is fairly weak, and peroxides tend to be somewhat unstable.
Hydrogen peroxide 3% is a much better disinfectant. Hydrogen peroxide may be used in the oral cavity for disinfection. Isopropyl alcohol, also known as Rubbing Alcohol is only used on surface skin and not on mucosa. It dries quickly by evaporation, hence it does not have too much contact time to completely disinfect. Hydorgen peroxide's foaming action ensures full coverage of an area, with extended disinfecting action.
Not really, use Neosporin, hydrogen peroxide, rubbing alcohol or sterile water. If the infection is internal you will likely need antibiotics.
No, because peroxide is not a solvent and would not mix with paint.
No, it is not dangerous. Placing rubbing alcohol inside the ear has been a tested remedy for removing water in the ear after swimming. Hydrogen peroxide works better at cleaning out the ear.
Yes, to dry out your ears. Hydrogen peroxide (at the drug store),to remove ear wax.
OTC. Hydrogen peroxide. Tea tree oil. Neem oil. Rubbing alcohol. Garlic. Sea salt baths. Talcum powder.
The best way to clean earrings is to use a mild jewelry cleaner. Earrings can also be cleaned with hydrogen peroxide or rubbing alcohol.
ch20