yeah
If the burn is minor, it may be cleaned gently with soap and water.
yeah
yes.
To effectively treat a lye soap burn, rinse the affected area with cool water for at least 15 minutes to remove the lye. Do not use hot water as it can worsen the burn. Gently clean the area with mild soap and water, then apply aloe vera or an antibiotic ointment to help soothe the burn and prevent infection. Cover the burn with a sterile bandage and seek medical attention if the burn is severe or covers a large area.
why wouldnt you be able to? its called baby soap for the simple fact that it will not burn if it gets in your eyes
Yes, dish soap can burn skin. It can have a negative effect on sensitive skin, or can damage "regular" skin if it is used in concentration, and it is bad news to any skin if it is not thoroughly risned off when washing is finished. Use in a concentrated form or left on, dish soap can cause a bit of a chemical burn. Use gloves, or use only the amount of soap necessary for the job, work quickly and methodically and rinse thoroughly when finished, and then apply a moisturizing cream right away after a good pat dry to reduce the effects of the soap on the skin.
No, it is not recommended to put iodine on a burn. Iodine can further irritate the burn and delay the healing process. It is better to clean the burn with mild soap and water, and then cover it with a sterile bandage. If the burn is severe, seek medical attention.
Wash with soap and water and you'll be fine. If you leave it on your skin, you could get a chemical burn.
Yes, Dawn soap is flammable. While the soap itself is not highly flammable, it can ignite and burn if exposed to a flame or high heat source. It is recommended to keep Dawn soap away from sources of ignition.
To be honest I have no idea. Maybe it's because the industry wants to kill and burn your skin. The best brand of soap is dove. Makes my skin feel great.
You might have got soap inside your private or something else
No. Not all candles are made of wax. A candle can be made of soap, oil, fat.