Yes, it is in some soaps like shampoo.
Yes, isopropyl alcohol and rubbing alcohol are both types of alcohol that can be used interchangeably for making soap to help reduce bubbles and pop air bubbles in the soap mixture. However, make sure that the isopropyl alcohol is at least 70% strength to be effective for this purpose.
When soap and alcohol are mixed, the soap molecules interact with the alcohol molecules and can help disperse the alcohol more easily in water. This can increase the effectiveness of both the soap and alcohol in breaking down and removing dirt, oils, and germs from surfaces.
Use soap? And/or alcohol wash. Water's a good idea, unless you use the alcohol wash Which doesn't need water.
If it is not for consumption, a smalll amount of dish soap will blend the two. Use unscented if it is for aromatherapy use.
No, it is not recommended to use alcohol on silicone for cleaning or disinfecting purposes as it can damage the material. It is best to use mild soap and water for cleaning silicone items.
No. Just use an alcohol-free mouthwash.
Alcohol can dissolve soap but not salt. When alcohol is applied to soap, it can break down the soap molecules and cause it to dissolve. Salt, on the other hand, does not dissolve in alcohol due to differences in their chemical structures.
If soap and water is unavailable, a hand sanitiser is the next best thing to use.
Use rubbing alcohol on your tools, wash them down (using your rag) with the alcohol and then dry and oil your tools so they don't rust. For your clothing or gloves use fels-naptha soap (it's an old fashioned wood ash lye soap)
Clean the resin well before gluing it. Use Alcohol then soap and water
Tablesalt can irritate the piercing, and you should never use alcohol on a piercing, so yes. Stick to dial soap and water.
glycerol..