no
Yes. If a bottle of lotion is violently thrown at you while you are walking with your boyfriend, yes, it can hurt you. Using lotion normally however, cannot hurt you. Unless you are black.
Possible answer: Dry skin. Use lotion.
Yes, it does! The contents of the lotion actually separate, which essentialy makes the lotion useless.
No. You can painfully hurt your skin and damge it with the chemicals. Treat your sunburn with lotion and aloe, and when it goes away you will probably be more tan than you thought you were. Wait a day or so before using spray tan.
ice or lotion... somthings that sting makes it hurt but you can tell its working! XD
Mineral oil won't hurt, but won't help much. Seek aloe.
sodium is salt and salt does not hurt your body. You might get sick if you have alot.
it wont hurt you, it is just lotion with a chemical which absorbs and converts UV light into less harmful forms of radiation... at night the UV aspect of the lotion is not in use.. obviously, because the sun is elsewhere......
The hair does not hurt when cut
Most skin-care products, even those with natural ingredients, contain preservatives to keep them fresher longer. "But like anything in nature, even preservatives lose their optimal function over time," says Fran E. Cook-Bolden, a New York City dermatologist. When it comes to body moisturizer, throw away unfinished containers that have been open for more than two years. (If you're using a lotion on a regular basis, though, odds are you'll need to replenish it before it expires.) An expired lotion doesn't hurt or damage skin, but the product won't lock in moisture or hydrate as thoroughly. Sealed and unopened bottles should be good for three years.If, however, you notice changes in your moisturizer's smell or texture before the two- or three-year mark, toss it. The more active ingredients a lotion contains (like SPF) and the more bacteria introduced (as when you put your fingers into a jar), the less stable the lotion will be and the more quickly it will expire. Check the product's back label to find out how many active ingredients there are. Also, opt for pumps or tubes, which keep germs out effectively, over screw-top tubs that your fingers have to reach into. Finally, if you're not storing the lotion in a cool spot (about 10 degrees lower than normal room temperature), the lotion will probably spoil faster than usual.― Sarah Smith
It really depends on where on your body you get your tattoo
Bacteria hurt you by causing infections or food poisoning. They can release toxins into the body and overwhelm the body's defenses.