If it is toxic maybe.But if it is nontoxic NO.
Yes, mouthwash can effectively kill plaque-causing bacteria when used as part of a comprehensive oral hygiene routine that includes brushing and flossing.
are you holding it in your mouth? use mouthwash
to kill the bacteria i e pathogen
yes
Mouthwash can repel some insects on plants due to its antiseptic properties, but it is not a reliable or recommended method for controlling pests. Other insecticidal sprays specifically designed for plants are more effective and safer to use.
because there is so much alchol to kill the germs
Sure, it will kill the germs, but not reinforce your enamel or anything like mouthwash does because there's no flouride in it. Plus it won't leave a very fresh, good smelling feeling.
well yeah most mouth wash but mainly germs and bacteria.
The ingredients in Listerine mouthwash typically include water, alcohol, menthol, eucalyptol, thymol, and methyl salicylate. These ingredients work together to kill germs and freshen breath.
Double strength chloroform in mouthwash acts as an antiseptic and anesthetic agent. It helps to kill bacteria in the mouth and numb any pain or discomfort. However, due to safety concerns, chloroform is not commonly used in mouthwash products today.
Listerine is more effective then scope
To anyone who is interested: I have just completed a research investigation into mouthwash, and it's inhibitory effect on bacteria. One of the findings was that the alcohol-free mouthwash actually repeatedly had a greater inhibition zone than the mouthwashes containing alcohol. This study is in no way conclusive, but I figured it was better than no answer :]