for adults not for children or teenage
Kojic acid soap is a skin lightening product that contains kojic acid, a natural ingredient used to reduce the production of melanin in the skin. It is often used to treat hyperpigmentation, dark spots, and uneven skin tone. Regular use of kojic acid soap can help brighten the skin and improve its overall appearance.
Some Kojic soaps will not damage your tattoo not unless the formula is too strong or has a such high concentration that may damage the PH of your skin or your tattoo for that matter! If it's a fresh tattoo, I suggest that you use the Kojic soap that I recommend to all my tattoo artists! This soap would aid in faster peeling & faster healing! For questions on what brand it is, Pls send me an email: ea.colocado@gmail.com
acidic for instance: Alpha-Lipoic Acid (anti-aging, protection against free radicals), L-Ascorbic Acid, Hydroquinone (used to lighten hyperpigmentation), Alpha-hydroxy acids (AHAs, side effect mild irritation and sun sensitivity), Beta-hydroxy acid (salicylic acid), DMAE (dimethylaminoethanol)(present in salmon and sardines, boosting the production of acetylcholine), Kojic Acid (similar effect as hydroquinone, if you are allergic to hydroquinone you can use Kojic Acid)...
Citric acid is safe to use on most things you could name, nickel included.
When soap makers make soap, they use acid in the process. However during the saponification process the harmful acid combines with the fats to form soap. In cold process soaps you need to let your soap cure, during that process the dangerous unreacted lye that may be in the soap converts to soap, thus it would be safe to use after aprox 2 weeks.If you are using Melt & Pour Soap, all lye (acid) converts and reacts with the Oils since heat is used in the soap making process. The Melt & Pour Soap is ready for use immediately after being made.
acidic for instance: Alpha-Lipoic Acid (anti-aging, protection against free radicals), L-Ascorbic Acid, Hydroquinone (used to lighten hyperpigmentation), Alpha-hydroxy acids (AHAs, side effect mild irritation and sun sensitivity), Beta-hydroxy acid (salicylic acid), DMAE (dimethylaminoethanol)(present in salmon and sardines, boosting the production of acetylcholine), Kojic Acid (similar effect as hydroquinone, if you are allergic to hydroquinone you can use Kojic Acid)...
You are requested to use plane soaps or glycerine soap during pregnancy. Some of the herbs can be harmful.
Ptorq's rule of thumb: nothing is "safe". There are always tradeoffs.There are environmental consequences of using phosphate detergents (I assume this is what you meant, rather than "soap"). So no, they aren't 100% safe.
Certainly, it is safe. Be sure to stay present at all times with the child as he/she is in the water. Use mild soaps. I am sure they are more comfortable.
If you do not have environmentally friendly soaps, such as Dr. Bronner's or other all purpose soaps, you can use baby shampoo.
Acetic acid is the chemical that gives vinegar its characteristic smell and taste. "Glacial" means water-free (no H2O). Glacial acetic acid is simply "pure" acetic acid. It is very strong and will burn the skin. Normal vinegar is mostly water with about 5% acetic acid. Glacial acetic acid should be a safe additive in food as long as the final concentration is less than 25%.
Some acids are safe and some acids aren't safe. A few safe acids would be lemon juice, and orange juice. A more dangerous acid is hydrochloric acid. Though it is located in the stomach it is still dangerous without the proper protection.