Dangers of Antibacterial Soap
Written by Administrator
Friday, 18 February 2011 19:36
What is antibacterial soap:Anti-bacterial soap has long been purported as the new standard in domestic sanitation. As the name suggests, they are made for killing bacteria. These soaps contain ingredient like triclosan which is a popular for its bacteria killing effects. Is Anti-bacterial Soap Harmful?A main culprit is one of the most popular antibiotic ingredients of these soaps – triclosan. It has been criticized for its rapid breakdown (in less than 60 seconds) when used with standard chlorinated tap water and its tendency to make chloroform – a toxic chemical – through reactions with the chlorine used to purify the water. This rapid breakdown means that triclosan soaps may not perform nearly as well as they are expected to. Rather, they may simply be introducing chloroform, and other toxic substances, into our homes and back into the environment. On that note, the second criticism of antibacterial soaps comes to mind. When people used antibacterial soap, the water finds its way back into the environment where all the antibiotic ingredients are now exposed – in small concentrations – to all forms of bacteria. Some of these bacteria are disease-causing and – through prolonged exposure to these antibacterial agents – may establish a natural immunity to them, and similar antibiotics. This has the potential to make an awful problem in which a new infectious strain of bacteria emerges that does not respond to known antibiotics and, thus, presents a new – very difficult to treat – illness. Dangers of antibacterial soap:
Benefits of antibacterial soaps:
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