Its a type of soap which kills bacteria living on your hands.
AnswerIts a type of soap which kills bacteria living on your hands. AnswerIts a type of soap which kills bacteria living on your hands.No it is anti bacterial which means its anti bacteria it kills good and bad germs. It is like the consept of Anti-biotics. And some people wash other things than their hands with it.
any drug that destroys bacteria or inhibits their growth
Soap with germ-killing abilities.
No it is not.
Anti bacterial soap
The active ingredient in antibacterial soap, triclosan, is not toxic. It is used in soap, deodorant, mouthwash, etc. Be more careful. Things that taste yucky are probably never good for you to consume often. Ecsept Veggies!
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anti bacterial drug
No it is not.
anti-bacterial (soap)
There are no anti-bacterial toilet seats, but consider getting anti-bacterial soap and cleaning the seat as often as you think best.
It is definitely a good idea to use anti-bacterial soap when you wash your hands. This is to help prevent sickness.
Anti bacterial soap
Use Dial anti-bacterial scentless liquid soap.
Bleach, Lysol, anti-bacterial soap
According to the MSDS sheet, Dial liquid anti-bacterial soap has a pH of 5.8-8.9
Yes, anti-bacterial soap is good, especially before cooking or eating or after using the bathroom. Don't use it too much, though. This can strip all bacteria (both good and bad) from your skin, which isn't good.
You will find this is a bacterial infection. Go to a pharmacy and buy an anti-bacterial wash. It needs to be anti-bacterial, not anti-septic. You will find that the pharmacy has anti-bacterial soaps that doctors use to wash their hands. Or they also have antibacterial fash-wash soap for acne. Use this soap twice a day and the rash should lessen within a couple of days, and completely disappear in about three weeks. Keep using the soap until the WHOLE rash goes or it will just "grow" back again.
It is possible to have an allergic reaction to an ingredient in anti-bacterial soap. Contact your doctor with your concerns and avoid using the soap until your symptoms stop.
Regular washing with an anti-bacterial soap.