The closest would be a triple antibiotic in a cream form. You can buy in any drug store.
petroleum jelly, oil, and gasoline are some
Petroleum jelly is made from petrolatum, a mixture of hydrocarbons derived from petroleum. The name "petroleum jelly" comes from the fact that it is derived from petroleum, not necessarily from being an actual jelly made from oil.
Yes, dogs' saliva contains some antibacterial properties that can help clean wounds, but it is not considered a reliable antiseptic.
Some brand names for antiseptic soap products are Dial and Lifebuoy. Cuticura and Dettol are two other popular brand names.
Yes. Petroleum jelly is just that; an oil product. Lip balms generally contain some form of petroleum, along with waxes (such as beeswax or parafin) and "enhancers"-things that make your lips shiny or medicate them, etc. Some common ones include vitamins A and E, almond oil, shea butter, and other oils (coconut, etc.) Balms are sometimes colored, as well, where as petroleum is clear and shiny. Plus, a full container of petroleum jelly is (a lot of times, anyways) cheaper than most lip balms out there.
Robert Chesebrough is credited with discovering petroleum jelly. He patented the product in 1872 after observing workers in the oil fields using a byproduct of the oil refining process to heal minor cuts and burns on their skin.
I think either would get sticky after a while, petroleum jelly might stain the sheets. You could use a higher grade massage oil or lotion, some are even edible.
No, dog saliva is not an effective antiseptic. While it may have some antibacterial properties, it is not recommended for use as a disinfectant due to the risk of introducing harmful bacteria into a wound. It is best to use medically approved antiseptics for wound care.
Petroleum jelly, petrolatum, white petrolatum, soft paraffin or multi-hydrocarbon, is a semi-solidmixture of hydrocarbons originally promoted as a topical ointment for its healing properties.Petroleum jelly was first noticed by oil well drillers . . . it came out of the crude oil and would build up on the adjacent equipment.At some point an oil driller tried rubbing some on a bad abrasion or burn, and found that the wound healed much faster than before.
If you do not have plain petroleum jelly, Bacitracin can work. It is just an antibiotic with a petroleum base. However, a very large jar of petroleum is only a couple of dollars. You might be better off to wait and pick some up.
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Some people on this site claim it worked for them. If it doesn't work for you, there are many other ideas.