Listerine

Listerine was developed as a surgical antiseptic in 1879 by Joseph Lawrence and Jordan Wheat Lambert. It was named after Joseph Lister, a pioneer in antiseptic surgery. Lawrence sold his share to Lambert, who produced it under the company name Lambert Pharmacal. Lambert Pharamcal merged with Warner-Hudnut to become Warner-Lambert Pharmaceuticals, which was then acquired by Pfizer, which was subsequently acquired by Johnson and Johnson.

Actually, it was Doctor Joseph Lister who was the inspiration for Listerine the mouthwash.

Dr. Lister (1827-1912) was a pioneering surgeon who noticed that midwife-delivered babies had a lower mortality rate than surgeon-delivered babies. He correctly attributed this difference to the facts that midwives tended to wash their hands more often than surgeons, and that surgeons often would go directly from one surgery, such as draining an abscess, to delivering a baby. He concluded that bacterial infections were being spread from the surgeons to the newborn babies.

Dr. Lister is the father of modern-day aseptic technique. In addition to thoroughly washing his hands between surgical procedures, he would also spray his operating rooms and soak surgical dressings with carbolic acid, an early form of antiseptic. Dr. Lister's techniques were revolutionary, and they were not appreciated by his fellow surgeons - until his post-operative mortality rate drastically plummeted relative to those of other surgeons.

Listerine, developed in 1879 as a surgical antiseptic, and named in honor of Doctor Lister, was later marketed to dentists as an oral antiseptic, and it was the first over-the-counter mouthwash. *edit* Referring to the second paragraph. The correlation between hand washing and mortality rates was actually observed by Ignaz Phillip Semmelweis. Physicians would often go directly from performing an autopsy to examining women in labor; resulting in a mortality rate of almost 90%. He published his observations and was ridiculed until he had a nervous breakdown and died in an asylum.

If you are talking about the African American man I think he is Craig Kirkwood from "Remember the Titans" movie. He played Jerry "Rev" Harris.

Santarini Off Crete

Yes it does. There are other homemade and natural ways too, like urine therapy, garlic, onions, radish, and honey.

If you'd like, you could check out molesonskin.co.uk/

yes

No. Listerine is for Oral hygiene. If your Sheets are dirty, put them in the washing machine with laundry soap. If the Mattress needs cleaning, try a solution of 2 parts water/ 1 part Clorox & dab at the soiled places with a cloth that has been placed in this solution. If the weather permits, open the window; fresh air is healthy & will help to dry the mattress. If not, turn a fan on in the room. The open window or fan will help with the drying proccess as well as help with the fumes from the florid solution. Clorox kills germs so your bed Will be Clean when finished with this proccess

You can use listerine, however keep in mind that this will not only kill the bad but also the good bacteria that is required for faster healing process.

I have done it once so I know! You gust have to wait afew weeks or days till they grow back or drink sprite and let it sit on your tonge (make sure the sprite is cold).

No. Breathalyzers measure the amount of alcohol per unit volume. Breath strips only change the smell of the air, not the alcohol content.

Listerine contains 27% alcohol by volume, about twice what is in wine.

How much you have to drink depends on your tolerance for alcohol. When people get around to drinking Listerine, they are usually active alcoholics and it takes a fair amount to get them drunk, unless they have reached the point where their tolerance has begun to decline.

You will need to talk to a plastic surgeon. I'm sure it will be expensive but totally doable depending on the ethics of the surgeon. The easiest way would probably be for them to tortch your tongue to burn them off. But There's no true way to get rid of your taste buds because they are like lil organisms on your tongue but you can burn them off but it will only last but so long. they will eventually grow back

yes

Yes, but isopropyl alcohol would be a better option for external application, Listerine is for your mouth.

When Listerine is poured into urine, it can create a chemical reaction due to the ingredients in Listerine, such as alcohol and essential oils. This may produce a strong odor and potentially affect the urine's pH balance. Additionally, the antiseptic properties of Listerine could lead to a change in the microbial composition of the urine. However, this practice is not recommended and does not have any medical benefits.

If it's the computer-generated one with a bottle of Listerine swinging on vines through the jungle, it's "Tarzan Boy" by Baltimora.

When you mix Listerine and dish soap, the two substances can create a foamy mixture due to the surfactants present in both products. Listerine contains alcohol and essential oils, which can interact with the surfactants in dish soap, potentially enhancing its cleaning properties. However, it's important to note that this mixture is not recommended for any specific use, as it may not be safe or effective for cleaning or sanitizing surfaces. Always follow product guidelines and safety instructions when using cleaning agents.

The density of Listerine, a popular mouthwash, typically ranges from about 1.0 to 1.1 grams per milliliter (g/mL). This variation can depend on the specific formulation and active ingredients used in different Listerine products. For precise information, it's best to check the product label or consult the manufacturer's specifications.