Yes.
Yes, using hand sanitizer on your vagina can cause burning, irritation, and disruption of the natural pH balance. It is not meant for intimate areas and can be harmful to the delicate skin of the vulva and vagina. Stick to gentle, specially formulated intimate washes for cleaning the genital area.
People may be addicted to hand sanitizer because of the feeling of cleanliness it provides. The convenience of using hand sanitizer also contributes to its frequent use. Additionally, some individuals may have a strong fear of germs and feel a sense of control by using hand sanitizer regularly.
No, hand sanitizer is not effective for cleaning glasses. It may leave streaks or damage the lenses. It is best to use a lens cleaner specifically designed for glasses.
Washing with soap and water is considered the better way to prevent virus transmission, but alcohol-based hand sanitizers are also effective if they contain a minimum of 60% alcohol.According to a recent article published in the February, 2009, issue of Clinical Infectious Diseases, "Efficacy of soap and water and alcohol-based hand-rub preparations against live H1N1 influenza virus on the hands of human volunteers," both hand cleaning techniques were effective in killing H1N1 (a strain of flu) virus on deliberately infected health care workers.A September, 2005, article in Pediatrics, "A randomized, controlled trial of a multifaceted intervention including alcohol-based hand sanitizer and hand-hygiene education to reduce illness transmission in the home," concludes "...alcohol-based hand sanitizers rapidly kill viruses that are commonly associated with respiratory and gastrointestinal (GI) infections."The bottom line is good hand-hygiene helps prevent the spread of both bacteria and viruses. Hand washing with soap and water is slightly more effective than alcohol-based hand sanitizers, but the sanitizers do kill viruses.Bear in mind some viruses are more difficult to kill than others. Disinfecting hard surfaces with a mild bleach-and-water solution also helps reduce the spread of disease.Links to both abstracts in Related Links, below.
Wiping from front to back helps prevent bacteria from the anus entering the vagina or urinary tract, reducing the risk of urinary tract infections and other infections. This hygiene practice helps maintain the overall health of the vaginal area.
Very bad things, fool.
yes
No, you wouldn't, but it would taste pretty bad. Hand sanitizer isn't meant to be injested, but it's not poisonous.
Hand sanitizer can go bad by losing its effectiveness over time, as the alcohol content may evaporate or deteriorate. Exposure to air, sunlight, or high temperatures can also contribute to the degradation of hand sanitizer, making it less effective at killing germs.
no
YES! anything that your addictive to is dangerous
Probably Hand Sanitizer
Yes, using hand sanitizer on your vagina can cause burning, irritation, and disruption of the natural pH balance. It is not meant for intimate areas and can be harmful to the delicate skin of the vulva and vagina. Stick to gentle, specially formulated intimate washes for cleaning the genital area.
there is 5% water in hand sanitizer
Hand sanitizer will not get rid of warts.
Some hand sanitizer does dry out your hands
Hand sanitizer is manufactures with an element called alcohol.