Not if it's in water or you don't put it in your mouth or nose.
because it the germs or microbes that is left on the hand will remain on the bar soap
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.
It isn't preferred because when you used a bar of soap in the shower/bath a few times and then wash your hands with the same bar of soap its going to give your hands the germs from taking a shower from the bar of soap and it dosent kill alot of germs/bactiria anyways
Yes, bacteria and germs can potentially live on a bar of soap, but they are unlikely to thrive and multiply due to the antimicrobial properties of soap itself. It's still a good practice to rinse the soap thoroughly before use to minimize any potential risk of contamination.
The dettol bar soap comes in various packing sizes. From 70 grams to 165 grams. Its known to be the best daily care soap. Clinically proven it eliminates 99.9% germs. This antibacterial bar soap is mild on skin too making it feel clean and healthy.
Yes, the argument is that when you have multiple people using bar soap they are all leaving their germs on the bar of soap rendering it ineffective. Whereas, many soap dispensers now have motion detectors so you don't even have to touch the dispenser.
Soap kills 79% of germs off of your hands.
Because the soap has remove germs
liquid soap. by using bar soap u spread germs from one persons body to yours...its also unclean to share foo foo's for the same reason..... so even though you may think that its fine to by bar soap because its soap and it will be clean think again and by liquid soap!
No, not all the germs come off because there are billions and billions and even trillions of types of germs that can exist on a single doorknob, and if soap is applied, about only 99% of the germs go away because soap is not a killer of all the trillions of germs there are. There are some that are not affected by soap, and if soap is used to often, the germs get used to the soap and build up an immunity to it, therefore when you use soap to often, soap will eventually not affect the germs at all.
liquid soap was first patented in 1865 by William Shepphard
All soap kills germs -- that's why we use soap instead of just rinsing off with plain water.