No, both are harmful specially bleach.
I use bleach often. They have a color safe bleach, so you can use it on any color of clothing. There is also a bleach alternative which is usually cheaper.
Most detergents do not have bleach. Some have "color safe" bleach, like OxyClean or some other oxygen bleach.
Yes, you can bleach your sheets. However, if they are not white you should use color safe bleach.
The Clorox website says that its color-safe, non-chlorine bleach is not a registered disinfectant with the EPA.
You can use a color safe bleach alternative, but traditional chlorine bleach will fade or leave white spots on your clothes.
You can make the color safe bleach by adding peroxide with water.
I use bleach often. They have a color safe bleach, so you can use it on any color of clothing. There is also a bleach alternative which is usually cheaper.
NO
With a dab of bleach. If the bathing suit is completely white then you dont have to worry about the bleach ruining anything.
Most detergents do not have bleach. Some have "color safe" bleach, like OxyClean or some other oxygen bleach.
I think So
Of course not!
This is like asking: Are bananas better than bricks. There is no answer. Acids could be defined as substances that donate hydrogen ions but some acids like vinegar, tartaric acid, lactic acid, citric acid, salicylic acid, ascorbic acid are all safe to eat whereas other acids are too vigorous at donating hydrogen ions and would cause severe burns if they touch our skin. The concentration of acid is also a factor. Dilute hydrochloric acid can be tolerated by our skin even though it is a strong acid. Bleaches are used as whitening agents or disinfectants. Bleach is usually sodium hypo chlorite, NaClO. It is a strong oxidising agent. It can also result in damage to the skin. Bleach plus acid produces a toxic gas, chlorine and bleach plus ammonia solutions (another cleaning agent) produces toxic chloramines. Even bleach plus urine can produce chloramines. Most household bleaches are less than 6%.
Yes, you can bleach your sheets. However, if they are not white you should use color safe bleach.
The Clorox website says that its color-safe, non-chlorine bleach is not a registered disinfectant with the EPA.
No I would not recommend it.
yes