The chemicals in the disinfectants could soak through your skin and into your blood stream causing a number of different serious symptoms. I'd stick with soap and water.
chlorine
The halogen family is probably the answer- as hypochlorites (household bleach) and chlorine dioxide are commonly used. Many other non halogen compounds are disinfectants such as phenol, C6H5OH, potassium peroxymonosulfate, are also disinfectants- the halogen family does not have a monopoly.
Dilute water solutions of resorcin (dihydroxybenzene) are used as antiseptic, disinfectants and as components in drugs for dermathology treatments.
There is one disinfectant that I think works and is safe and that is definitely Purell. They make hand sanitizers and even soap-less whipes that I love. The second choice is lysol, but I don't trust it as much since it is an aerosol.
Sodium thiosulphate is used commercially in many products, including bleah, disinfectants, table salts, cleaning products and heat production in heat packs and hand walmers.
Disinfectants kill or inhibit the growth of pathogenic microorganisms. Most disinfectants are too harsh to be applied to living tissue, and are applied only to inanimate surfaces. Ammonia, ethanol, and bleach are examples of widely used disinfectants.
Antiseptics are used on living tissues to inhibit the growth of microorganisms, while disinfectants are used on surfaces to kill or inactivate microorganisms. Antiseptics are generally safe for use on skin, whereas disinfectants may be too harsh for use on skin. Antiseptics are typically used for wound cleaning, while disinfectants are used for cleaning surfaces in healthcare settings.
antiseptics are used on living tissue disinfectants are used on non-living things disinfectants are also much stronger and are too toxic to be used on living tissue
the cell would die and not be used and rise up in to your skin.
because it is and that is why
An agent which is used to kill or prevant growth of micro orgnism
they are both used as disinfectants.
chlorine
its skin is used to make clothes
If used inappropriately, yes a nose hair trimmer can cut skin. They are desgined to prevent that though, so you would really almost have to be intentionally trying to cut your skin for it to happen.
they are both used as disinfectants.
The halogen family is probably the answer- as hypochlorites (household bleach) and chlorine dioxide are commonly used. Many other non halogen compounds are disinfectants such as phenol, C6H5OH, potassium peroxymonosulfate, are also disinfectants- the halogen family does not have a monopoly.