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Soap itself does not harbor germs because it is designed to remove them from surfaces. However, if the soap dispenser or bar of soap is contaminated with germs from previous users, there is a possibility of transferring germs to your hands when using it. It is important to properly clean and disinfect the soap dispenser regularly to prevent the spread of germs.
We use soap on dishes so it keeps us from getting sick from old food and stuff. We use it on our bodies. Stops the stink and kills germs that could kill us. We should wash our hands because that will pick up the most germs. It was found out that soap saved MANY infants lives. How is it not helpful ?
It is recommended to provide liquid soap for hand washing as it is more hygienic and easier to use than bar soap. Look for a soap that is gentle on the skin, fragrance-free, and preferably antibacterial to help kill germs effectively.
Both hand soap and body soap are effective in maintaining hygiene and preventing the spread of germs. Hand soap is specifically formulated to target the germs commonly found on hands, while body soap is designed to cleanse the entire body. It is important to use both types of soap regularly to ensure proper hygiene and germ prevention.
Soap is neither a disinfectant nor an antiseptic; it is a surfactant that helps to remove dirt, oil, and germs from the skin or objects. Disinfectants are chemicals that kill bacteria, viruses, and other pathogens, while antiseptics are used to kill or inhibit the growth of microorganisms on living tissue.
Soap kills 79% of germs off of your hands.
Soap can kill germs but can't get rid of them permanently. They will keep coming back. Don't buy 'can kill 99.9% of germs because not only does it kill bad germs, but it kills the good ones too.
99.9%
Yes, that is the purpose of antibacterial soap.
All soap kills germs -- that's why we use soap instead of just rinsing off with plain water.
Soap is made up of a hydrophobic carbon chain with a hydrophilic (polar) head. This carbon chain attaches to the bacteria/germs and the water pulls the molecules away with the germs attached to it down the drain. In essence, the germs are not 'killed' but merely removed.
No
It seems they can get you sick but not kill you
No, cooking grease can not kill germs. Try using a different method like using soap or hand sanitizer.
Yes, it kills most germs.
Soap does not kill 100 percent of germs; rather, it effectively removes them from surfaces, including skin. The action of scrubbing with soap breaks down oils and dirt, allowing germs to be washed away with water. While soap can significantly reduce the number of pathogens, some may still survive, which is why proper handwashing technique and duration are important for maximizing germ removal.
because hot water kills more germs than washing it with cold water soap is also needed to kill more germs