yes, soap is a detergent. if you are allergic to soap, then use soap-free or non-allergic products. these products are found in leading supermarkets and pharmacies. i hope this answers your question!
palm oil.....
Sept.2012
The element commonly used in cosmetics, soap, and adhesives is sodium. In cosmetics and soap, sodium is often found in the form of sodium hydroxide (lye) or sodium lauryl sulfate, which contribute to cleansing and emulsifying properties. In adhesives, sodium compounds can act as stabilizers or additives to enhance performance.
glycerol
No. Animal fats are used in cosmetics like hand lotion and soap, but never bull semen.
Edgar George Thomssen has written: 'Soap-making manual' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Soap 'Modern cosmetics' -- subject(s): Cosmetics 'Soaps and detergents'
Soap and Glory sells products for personal care such as cosmetics, body care and skincare. Examples are body wash, lotion and snti-aging. Cosmetics include lipgloss.
Beverages, cosmetics, paints, medicines, fuel, and soap.
Anything used to take care of the human body, such as soap, bath oil, cosmetics, hair spray.
soap, tooth paste, shaving cream, other cosmetics, foods, gasoline, etc.- all are chemical products.
Fred Winter has written: 'Die moderne Parfumerie' -- subject(s): Perfumes, Cosmetics, Soap
The common name of sodium stearate is sodium soap. It is a type of soap that is commonly used in cosmetics and personal care products as a surfactant or emulsifying agent.