Where To Buy Protex Soap

Where To Buy Protex Soap

Download File ===> https://urloso.com/2tEjbn

Protex® Deep Clean helps wash away bacteria and remove dust and grease from pores that can cause pimples and blackheads. This soap contains seaweed extract, which is known for its deep cleansing and impurity removal benefits.

Use soap after coming in from outside, before eating and when disinfecting and feeling unclean.Sodium Palmate, Sodium tallowate, Aqua, Sodium Palm Kernelate, Glycerin, Stearic acid, Parfum, Sodium Chloride, Phenoxyethanol, Hydrogenated Jojoba oil, Citric Acid, Tetrasodium EDTA, Etidronic Acid, Disodium distyrylbiphenyl disulfonate, Fucus vesiculosus Extract, Butylphenyl methylpropional, Citronellol, Eugenol, Hexyl Cinnamal, Limonene, Linalool, CI 77007, CI 42092, CI 77891Customer reviews0.65 EUR100%Žádná nevýhoda0.65 EUR100%Super0.65 EUR100%Dobre voni0.65 EUR100%dobrýDiscussion about productDiscussion: Protex Deep Clean antibacterial toilet soap 90 gThis item has not been discussed yet. If you want to be first, click on the button Add a contribution

Protex is a brand of soap marketed by Colgate-Palmolive in 1985. Protex soaps are sold in over 56 countries.[citation needed] The soap contains an antibacterial chemical called Trichlorocarbanilide.[1]

You will be responsible for paying for your own shipping costs for returning your item. Shipping costs are non-refundable. If you receive a refund, the cost of return shipping will be deducted from your refund.Depending on where you live, the time it may take for your exchanged product to reach you, may vary.

Once clinical studies were complete, researchers developed a platform technology based on flaxseed oil that was backed by seven filed patent applications. With a technology in hand, they would need to collaborate with others within Colgate-Palmolive to communicate to consumers how the new Protex soap would change the way they would feel about hand-washing.

When clinical studies were complete, the results were taken to a cross-functional group of employees from R&D, Marketing, Design, and other teams to brainstorm ideas on what forms the soap would take and how it would be presented to consumers.

The Protex Ultra soap bar contains as many as two ingredients with bactericidal properties, thanks to which it provides the skin with maximum protection against many different types of microorganisms on its surface. It is also a soap with deodorizing properties that effectively prevents the unpleasant odor of sweat.

A few weeks ago, the FDA announced a bold new position on antibacterial soap: Manufacturers have to show that it's both safe and more effective than simply washing with conventional soap and water, or they have to take it off the shelves in the next few years.

About 75 percent of liquid antibacterial soaps and 30 percent of bars use a chemical called triclosan as an active ingredient. The drug, which was originally used strictly in hospital settings, was adopted by manufacturers of soaps and other home products during the 1990s, eventually ballooning into an industry that's worth an estimated $1 billion. Apart from soap, we've begun putting the chemical in wipes, hand gels, cutting boards, mattress pads and all sorts of home items as we try our best to eradicate any trace of bacteria from our environment.

Bottom line: Manufacturers have until 2016 to do so, or pull their products from the shelves. But we're here to tell you that you probably shouldn't wait that long to stop using antibacterial soaps. Here's our rundown of five reasons why that's the case:

"I suspect there are a lot of consumers who assume that by using an antibacterial soap product, they are protecting themselves from illness, protecting their families," Sandra Kweder, deputy director of the FDA's drug center, told the AP. "But we don't have any evidence that that is really the case over simple soap and water."

Manufacturers say they do have evidence of triclosan's superior efficacy, but the disagreement stems from the use of different sorts of testing methods. Tests that strictly measure the number of bacteria on a person's hands after use do show that soaps with triclosan kill slightly more bacteria than conventional ones.

But the FDA wants data that show that this translates into an actual clinical benefit, such as reduced infection rates. So far, analyses of the health benefits don't show any evidence that triclosan can reduce the transmission of respiratory or gastrointestinal infections. This might be due to the fact that antibacterial soaps specifically target bacteria, but not the viruses that cause the majority of seasonal colds and flus.

2. Antibacterial soaps have the potential to create antibiotic-resistant bacteria. The reason that the FDA is making manufacturers prove these products' efficacy is because of a range of possible health risks associated with triclosan, and bacterial resistance is first on the list.

3. The soaps could act as endocrine disruptors. A number of studies have found that, in rats, frogs and other animals, triclosan appears to interfere with the body's regulation of thyroid hormone, perhaps because it chemically resembles the hormone closely enough that it can bind to its receptor sites. If this is the case in humans, too, there are worries that it could lead to problems such as infertility, artificially-advanced early puberty, obesity and cancer.

4. The soaps might lead to other health problems, too. There's evidence that children with prolonged exposure to triclosan have a higher chance of developing allergies, including peanut allergies and hay fever. Scientists speculate that this could be a result of reduced exposure to bacteria, which could be necessary for proper immune system functioning and development.

5. Antibacterial soaps are bad for the environment. When we use a lot of triclosan in soap, that means a lot of triclosan gets flushed down the drain. Research has shown that small quantities of the chemical can persist after treatment at sewage plants, and as a result, USGS surveys have frequently detected it in streams and other bodies of water. Once in the environment, triclosan can disrupt algae's ability to perform photosynthesis.

Outside of hospitals, though, the CDC recommends the time-tested advice you probably heard as a child: wash your hands with conventional soap and water. That's because while alcohol from hand sanitizer kills bacteria, it doesn't actually remove dirt or anything else you may have touched. But a simple hand wash should do the trick. The water doesn't need to be hot, and you're best off scrubbing for about 30 seconds to get properly clean.

The main concern with nanoparticles is that they are so tiny that they are absorbed into the skin more than we want them (ideally sunscreen should remain on the surface of the skin). Once absorbed they might form unwanted complexes with proteins and they might promote the formation of evil free radicals. But do not panic, these are concerns under investigation. A 2009 review article about the safety of nanoparticles summarizes this, "to date, in-vivo and in-vitro studies have not demonstrated percutaneous penetration of nanosized particles in titanium dioxide and zinc oxide sunscreens". The English translation is, so far it looks like sunscreens with nanoparticles do stay on the surface of the skin where they should be.

All in all, Titanium Dioxide is a famous sunscreen agent and for good reason, it gives broad spectrum UV protection (best at UVB and UVA II), it's highly stable, and it has a good safety profile. It's definitely one of the best UV-filter agents we have today, especially in the US where new-generation Tinosorb filters are not (yet) approved.

In reality, the Lifebuoy company said, Dettol had just introduced a bigger, more expensive bar of soap; where previously stores sold 150g Dettol bars for R11.46 each, retailers were now selling 175g bars for R12.99. (On a per-gram basis, that would equate to five free grams, with the other 20g paid for, by Business Insider South Africa's calculations.) 781b155fdc