Q&A: Does anti-bacterial soap wash away germs that cause virus like the flu better than regular soap?

Posted by Kirsty on 31 March 2011 3 Comments

Question by strangemelodies: Does anti-bacterial cleaner blackwash away germs that antecedent arborvirus sort the flu wagerer than fixture cleanser?
How about “cleansers” such as Cetaphil. My dermatologist is suggesting I use something milder on my hands. Also, will using anti-bacterial lather decrease my or my tiddler’s success immunity to germs, virus, etc.?

Best response:

Answer by JPopCan
virus be a different dang ol situation than a bacterium why tin’t you publication jerry

What do you deliberation? Answer below!

Posted by Kirsty @ 31 March 2011 3 comments

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Alexandria T says:

March 31, 2011 at 4:23 am

Cetaphil is for people that have sensative skin. Also, pay attention to the ingredients in the soap. When you are buying soap you should keep in mind that liquid soaps have more water so they are usually not as strong as soap bars. Anti-bacterial soap will not decrease your child’s natural immunity to germs and viruses.

chiquita says:

March 31, 2011 at 4:47 am

I saw a test on the news the other day between Alcohol based hand sanitizers, anti-bacterial soap, regular soap, and plain water, and they ranked in the same order that I just listed them for killing bacteria. They also said that technique is important when using soap in order to kill bacteria. You must work the lather for 20 seconds, including between your fingers and up your wrist for it to be effective. So I guess if you are sensitive to sanitizers, and Cetaphil is anti – bac (I’m not familiar with it), that’s your best bet providing your technique is proper.
Sorry, I don’t know about the immunities, but I’d guess that there are still lots of opportunities to get germs and build immunities to them no matter how clean you are. That’s unavoidable.