(Part 2) Best hand wash according to redditors
We found 98 Reddit comments discussing the best hand wash. We ranked the 49 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the products ranked 21-40. You can also go back to the previous section.
To add to this, if you're not sure if the antiseptic spray has irritating agents in it, a 3-5 minute soak, 1-2 times aday in a mixture of 1/4 teaspoon sea salt to 8 oz warm purified water should do the trick. If you want to purify the water, boil it for 10 minutes and then let it cool. I personally never did this, but I may just be very lucky that it never caused infection. You can also buy pre-mixed saline solution from a drug store.
The idea is to break up and remove the crusties from around the fresh piercing and to coax the nasties from inside to the outside. A saline solution (the salt/water mixture) helps do this, which keeps your piercing happy and healthy! Combine that with an anti-microbial soap (my shop has always sold/recommended this) and you're all set!
If anyone is eeevvveeerrrr confused about how to take care of a peircing or if you're not sure if something is normal, 110% contact your piercer. I have called people up two years after the fact to ask them questions, and I've never once been met with anything but helpful advice. Worst interaction I ever had was someone ask me to call back in a few hours since they were a bit busy. Shout out to r/piercing as well!
Hey there! I have eczema on my hands, arms, neck, and legs and I have found that regular soap irritates my hands because it dries out my skin so bad to the point of cracking. So I make it a point to never use soap that is offered in public bathrooms. I bring my own soap.
I use a vegetable glycerin soap that I buy off Amazon and I put some in a small travel size bottle and take it with me everywhere. It is completely natural and unscented and doesn't have SLS or SLES in it. See the link below
Clearly Natural Liquid Hand Soap, Unscented, 3 Count https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00FU1ZAJK/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_buC6yb3F2G70E
When I first switched to it I automatically noticed a difference. When I use it to wash my hands my hands feel like they retained some moisture and doesn't feel like my skin will break/crack. It doesn't foam and you don't need to use very much of it either.
If I ever forget my soap and am stuck with using public bathroom soap I always make sure to moisturize right after. I find going for the heavier stuff works better. Some stuff you can try are: Shea Butter, Waxelene (natural alternative to Vaseline), Cocoa butter, etc. However, I understand the annoyance with using such heavy things because this stuff gets everywhere you touch Lol. So I usually use CeraVe Moisturizing Cream right after. Its heavy, but not as heavy as the stuff I listed before, it also doesn't get everywhere and soaks into the skin quite nicely. I don't ever recommend Lotions just because they just aren't moisturizing enough to penetrate deep into the skin.
Also, even with my glycerin soap I make it a habit to moisturize right after. That's basically the key.
Another tip is to use CeraVe Cream during the day (multiple times if needed) and at night shower right before you sleep and immediately put Vitamin E oil (essential skin vitamin) on and then Shea Butter on top of that. I would recommend brushing your teeth before you shower so that the oil and butter don't get everywhere.
This has basically been my regimen since I stopped using my steroid creams and I feel like the vitamin E at night is what helps the most on top of layering the different oils/moisturizers. It will also help heal your eczema albeit kinda slow since its not a steroid cream. Also, you will probably be sick of hearing this, but try really hard to not scratch/itch.
This was probably a long post and I may have given you way more info than you needed. I typed all this on my phone so I hope it makes sense and that it can be helpful to you. Feel free to PM me if you need me to clarify anything. Have fun on your trip! :)
This stuff works incredibly well for getting off oily stuff. You still have to scrub, but speaking as a wrench-turner, this stuff has done wonders for getting oily, greasy engine grime off of me time and again.
It is not necessarily recommended for OP, though, since it is heavily scented and it takes a little while for the scent to wear off.
I haven't tried using the Tea Tree soap to remove oily stuff, and then a follow-up soap to remove the scent. Might be worth trying for someone more dedicated to this project than I am.
this is pretty good for pain and body relaxant
this is good for anxiety.
this gives a pretty nice high, but i find it most effective if you add a little weed with it
If you're in the UK;
The amount of tea tree oil you rub into yourself with some aromatherapy soap is doing NOTHING. Dettol Soap; costs about 70p a bar from Boots/Tesco/Superdrug and lasts for ever, I only use it after training as it's pretty harsh. Don't worry, you get over the stinging as you rub it into the mat burn. It's just soap with Dettol in it, and if Dettol is good enough to clean the mats.....
Opro Mouthguard, a custom fit mouthguard for less than £30. You just chew on some putty and send it off. Super comfortable.
Also ripstop gi pants, whoooooa mama, you can't make me wear cotton ever again. I won't do it!!
Edit: Also, Jiu Jitsu University. Really useful resource.
My sister bought Further for me as a housewarming gift, because she found it in a restaurant bathroom and thought it smelled great. It does.
Mrs. Meyer's Hand Soap Lemon Verbena, 12.5 Fluid Ounce (Pack of 3) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00ID2NLXK/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_KUIxxbHFG4JJX
I had this soap before I used oil based pomades, so I never had a problem getting it off my hands when I started and when I stayed at a hotel and had trouble getting it off my hands I realized why. It has olive oil in it. This soap smells great too, there are several different scents. I found mine at HEB in Texas. Mrs. Meyers also has a lot of all natural cleaning products.
>...where it does things that are bad for your heart and skeletal muscles...
Let's actually read the abstract!
> CS acutely depresses hemodynamics and grip strength in mice at doses ≥12.5 mg/kg i.p.,
i.p. means intraperitoneal injection, as far as I can tell.
12.5 milligrams of triclosan is the amount in 1.25 grams of 1% triclosan soap. A typical human weighs 60kg, so that would be 75 grams of soap containing an equivalent dose of triclosan.
A typical amount of soap used for hand-washing is 5 grams, and it is not injected into your body. If you injected one third of this container of hand soap into your body, I think the triclosan would be the least of your worries.,
That's what I was thinking. I just looked it up on Amazon and they want about $9 for one. Not worth it in my opinion. http://www.amazon.com/Magic-Soap-Stainless-Steel-Remover/dp/B008Q6MG34
Tons of other people have mentioned it, but seriously, get a small bottle of Liquid Grip. This one is tiny enough to keep in your pocket. There's no mess, it doesn't even leave anything on the bar. I love the stuff.
D-Lead
Is the hand soap ok to use? Amazon
I found a janitorial sourcing pdf and there are two coconut options which I'll link shortly. Here's the PDF http://www.leonardpaper.com/Images/LPCJANITORIALCATALOG.pdf
Gojo Coconut is the name
Here Gojo Liquid Coconut Skin Cleanser in White 1 Gallon https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00N3APTRS/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_cSG4DbFVJCGDC
Much cheaper (less known) https://www.restockit.com/gojo-liquid-hand-soap-num-goj181204.html
Edit edit: taken from Wikipedia - GOJO's products are usually found in public facilities. For many of these facilities, such as manufacturing and hospitals, GOJO makes placement guides, helping consumers place various GOJO product brands in strategic locations.[13] GOJO's most popular products are its industrial hand soaps and sanitizers, as well as its Provon and Purell brands.
Cashmere comb
Soak
I live in Toronto so I got both in person in fabric stores but these should be the same.
As the others said, a basic antibacterial handsoap works! Personally, I've been using this to do basic cleaning for all my toys and have not had any problems thusfar.
For a very good clean, you can also boil your toy for about 10 minutes I believe. Just plain water, boiling, and gg. I've heard you should want to do that a few times a month.
I had this question when I first entered the hobby, so I ended up posting these two threads: one and two. I hope there's some useful info in there for you!
These are so much fun.
Bonus - July? *not on my WL
Some of the best memories are made in flip flops.
Need some https://www.amazon.com/BlueQ-Wash-Away-Your-Liquid/dp/B007WU6CVW
> clearly natural unscented glycerine soap
Like this one?
I thought bar soaps were also supposed to be extra drying, but if this is glycerin then that probably changes things! I think this might be a great idea - thanks for the suggestion. Did you patch test it? Do you still use it?
Unrelated, but intrigued - was it just Paula's Choice brand BHA that gave you troubles, and not other BHAs?
I use this
https://www.amazon.com/French-Liquid-Lavender-16-90-Ounces/dp/B0052P248E
Yeah, it's a body wash technically but it works great as a shampoo and is very natural with no harsh chemicals to aggravate my eczema. I follow it up with an apple cider vinegar rinse to condition and detangle.
I also pre-condition with a hot coconut oil treatment (I heat the oil with powdered falooda seeds - aka basil seeds) and leave it in for 1-2 hours before I hit the shower.
I don't style or use heat on my hair anymore. I've transitioned it to be totally natural and it looks healthy without me having to do anything to it
mickey mouse soap??
Thanks for the contest! :D