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  2. Skin flora - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skin_flora

    Skin flora, also called skin microbiota, refers to microbiota (communities of microorganisms) that reside on the skin, typically human skin. Many of them are bacteria of which there are around 1,000 species upon human skin from nineteen phyla. [1] [2] Most are found in the superficial layers of the epidermis and the upper parts of hair follicles.

  3. Antibacterial soap - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antibacterial_soap

    Antibacterial soap is a soap which contains chemical ingredients that purportedly assist in killing bacteria. [1] The majority of antibacterial soaps contain triclosan , though other chemical additives are also common. [ 2 ]

  4. Carbolic soap - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbolic_soap

    Bar of carbolic soap, demonstrating the rich red colour that gives the soap its alternative name, red soap. Carbolic soap, sometimes referred to as red soap, is a mildly antiseptic soap containing carbolic acid (phenol) and/or cresylic acid (cresol), both of which are phenols derived from either coal tar or petroleum sources.

  5. Sodium hypochlorite washes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sodium_hypochlorite_washes

    A sodium hypochlorite cleanser is used to cleanse and soothe skin that is prone to infection and conditions such as eczema, atopic dermatitis, folliculitis and other skin conditions. [12] The idea for cleansers came from bleach baths which were used to kill bacteria to prevent infections and treat infections after they occurred.

  6. Defense Soap - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Defense_soap

    Defense Soap is a brand of soap (available in both bar and shower gel forms) created by Guy Sako to prevent outbreaks of skin infection on his wrestling team. [2] Since then the soap has been marketed to wrestlers, Judoka, Jiu-Jitsu practitioners, and Mixed Martial Artists. [3]

  7. Triclosan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Triclosan

    Triclosan was used as a hospital scrub in the 1970s. Prior to its change in regulatory status in the EU and US, it had expanded commercially and was a common ingredient in soaps (0.10–1.00%), shampoos, deodorants, toothpastes, mouthwashes, cleaning supplies, and pesticides. [3]