Bacterial growth inhibitors used in DeodorantsCan fasting be used to reset the oral microbiome?Is opening the...
Bacterial growth inhibitors used in Deodorants
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Bacterial growth inhibitors used in Deodorants
Can fasting be used to reset the oral microbiome?Is opening the chest cavity still considered dangerous to the spreadgrowth of disease?
I'd like to understand what common ingredients in deodorants contribute to the inhibiting growth of odour creating bacteria.
I'm only looking for a handful of the most obvious chemicals, but I'd like answers with good referenced sources.
I've searched through Google but just find a frustrating plethora of crap. Every man and his dog has an answer is making money from adverts on their on "DIY Deodorant recipies" , so hiding good material. I can't think what other references I might provide besides chemistry 101 and a beginner's guide to biology!
My only other approach would be to buy all modern deodorants and compile a list of chemicals and their likely functions. But even that varies from country to country. I hope someone can save me months of work! :)
Thanks
bacteria antibacterial-resistance
asked 6 hours ago
CL22CL22
1938
add a comment |
I'd like to understand what common ingredients in deodorants contribute to the inhibiting growth of odour creating bacteria.
I'm only looking for a handful of the most obvious chemicals, but I'd like answers with good referenced sources.
I've searched through Google but just find a frustrating plethora of crap. Every man and his dog has an answer is making money from adverts on their on "DIY Deodorant recipies" , so hiding good material. I can't think what other references I might provide besides chemistry 101 and a beginner's guide to biology!
My only other approach would be to buy all modern deodorants and compile a list of chemicals and their likely functions. But even that varies from country to country. I hope someone can save me months of work! :)
Thanks
bacteria antibacterial-resistance
asked 6 hours ago
CL22CL22
1938
add a comment |
I'd like to understand what common ingredients in deodorants contribute to the inhibiting growth of odour creating bacteria.
I'm only looking for a handful of the most obvious chemicals, but I'd like answers with good referenced sources.
I've searched through Google but just find a frustrating plethora of crap. Every man and his dog has an answer is making money from adverts on their on "DIY Deodorant recipies" , so hiding good material. I can't think what other references I might provide besides chemistry 101 and a beginner's guide to biology!
My only other approach would be to buy all modern deodorants and compile a list of chemicals and their likely functions. But even that varies from country to country. I hope someone can save me months of work! :)
Thanks
bacteria antibacterial-resistance
asked 6 hours ago
CL22CL22
1938
I'd like to understand what common ingredients in deodorants contribute to the inhibiting growth of odour creating bacteria.
I'm only looking for a handful of the most obvious chemicals, but I'd like answers with good referenced sources.
I've searched through Google but just find a frustrating plethora of crap. Every man and his dog has an answer is making money from adverts on their on "DIY Deodorant recipies" , so hiding good material. I can't think what other references I might provide besides chemistry 101 and a beginner's guide to biology!
My only other approach would be to buy all modern deodorants and compile a list of chemicals and their likely functions. But even that varies from country to country. I hope someone can save me months of work! :)
Thanks
bacteria antibacterial-resistance
bacteria antibacterial-resistance
asked 6 hours ago
CL22CL22
1938
asked 6 hours ago
CL22CL22
1938
edited 5 hours ago
CL22
asked 6 hours ago
CL22CL22
1938
asked 6 hours ago
CL22CL22
1938
asked 6 hours ago
CL22CL22
1938
1938
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Just as aluminium compounds such as:
Aluminium chlorohydrate,
Aluminium zirconium tetrachlorohydrex glycine, and- Aluminium hydroxybromid
are the antiperspirant active ingredient in deodourants, antibacterials are the active aspect of odour reduction.
Antibacterial ingredients work to eliminate the bacteria that cause bad odours from areas where sweat is common. Many types of deodourants use alcohol ingredients that kill bacteria, while others use artificial chemicals such as triclosan (Source: ChemService)
Triclosan is used in a number of personal care products including toothpaste. Many people have been critical of this chemical in over-the-counter products. However, the FDA explained that it is not known to cause harm to humans and has been proven to be beneficial in some circumstances, such as fighting gingivitis.
answered 5 hours ago
Chris RogersChris Rogers
3,539837
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
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oldest
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active
oldest
votes
Just as aluminium compounds such as:
Aluminium chlorohydrate,
Aluminium zirconium tetrachlorohydrex glycine, and- Aluminium hydroxybromid
are the antiperspirant active ingredient in deodourants, antibacterials are the active aspect of odour reduction.
Antibacterial ingredients work to eliminate the bacteria that cause bad odours from areas where sweat is common. Many types of deodourants use alcohol ingredients that kill bacteria, while others use artificial chemicals such as triclosan (Source: ChemService)
Triclosan is used in a number of personal care products including toothpaste. Many people have been critical of this chemical in over-the-counter products. However, the FDA explained that it is not known to cause harm to humans and has been proven to be beneficial in some circumstances, such as fighting gingivitis.
answered 5 hours ago
Chris RogersChris Rogers
3,539837
add a comment |
Just as aluminium compounds such as:
Aluminium chlorohydrate,
Aluminium zirconium tetrachlorohydrex glycine, and- Aluminium hydroxybromid
are the antiperspirant active ingredient in deodourants, antibacterials are the active aspect of odour reduction.
Antibacterial ingredients work to eliminate the bacteria that cause bad odours from areas where sweat is common. Many types of deodourants use alcohol ingredients that kill bacteria, while others use artificial chemicals such as triclosan (Source: ChemService)
Triclosan is used in a number of personal care products including toothpaste. Many people have been critical of this chemical in over-the-counter products. However, the FDA explained that it is not known to cause harm to humans and has been proven to be beneficial in some circumstances, such as fighting gingivitis.
answered 5 hours ago
Chris RogersChris Rogers
3,539837
add a comment |
Just as aluminium compounds such as:
Aluminium chlorohydrate,
Aluminium zirconium tetrachlorohydrex glycine, and- Aluminium hydroxybromid
are the antiperspirant active ingredient in deodourants, antibacterials are the active aspect of odour reduction.
Antibacterial ingredients work to eliminate the bacteria that cause bad odours from areas where sweat is common. Many types of deodourants use alcohol ingredients that kill bacteria, while others use artificial chemicals such as triclosan (Source: ChemService)
Triclosan is used in a number of personal care products including toothpaste. Many people have been critical of this chemical in over-the-counter products. However, the FDA explained that it is not known to cause harm to humans and has been proven to be beneficial in some circumstances, such as fighting gingivitis.
answered 5 hours ago
Chris RogersChris Rogers
3,539837
Just as aluminium compounds such as:
Aluminium chlorohydrate,
Aluminium zirconium tetrachlorohydrex glycine, and- Aluminium hydroxybromid
are the antiperspirant active ingredient in deodourants, antibacterials are the active aspect of odour reduction.
Antibacterial ingredients work to eliminate the bacteria that cause bad odours from areas where sweat is common. Many types of deodourants use alcohol ingredients that kill bacteria, while others use artificial chemicals such as triclosan (Source: ChemService)
Triclosan is used in a number of personal care products including toothpaste. Many people have been critical of this chemical in over-the-counter products. However, the FDA explained that it is not known to cause harm to humans and has been proven to be beneficial in some circumstances, such as fighting gingivitis.
answered 5 hours ago
Chris RogersChris Rogers
3,539837
answered 5 hours ago
Chris RogersChris Rogers
3,539837
answered 5 hours ago
Chris RogersChris Rogers
3,539837
answered 5 hours ago
Chris RogersChris Rogers
3,539837
3,539837
add a comment |
add a comment |
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