nope. just fatty acids and a few other things
No soap does not use bacteria in its making. One of the objectives of soap using is to get rid of bacteria.
Soap scum is actually what you get when soap combines with minerals in your water which forms a chemical reaction. It is not bacteria or mold but it can be a house for bacteria to multiply and live. Some soap formulas leave more soap scum than others but they don't deposit bacteria or mold. Bleach is a great product for killing this bacteria and scum.
the best soap is Benzopheone-3 this soap kills 99.9% of bacteria in your hands although your hands can never be bacteria free so don't try to look for one that kills 100%!
doesnt matter its just soap, use the frkn stuff
Generally speaking, soap does not kill bacteria, it assists in washing them away. However, if the soap contains antibacterial agents that are effective against the particular kind of bacteria, it should take very little.
Anti bacterial soap
---- ---- ---- ---- it contains soap bacteria ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ----
Its a type of soap which kills bacteria living on your hands.AnswerIts a type of soap which kills bacteria living on your hands. AnswerIts a type of soap which kills bacteria living on your hands. No it is anti bacterial which means its anti bacteria it kills good and bad germs. It is like the consept of Anti-biotics. And some people wash other things than their hands with it.
Soap is a wetting agent that aids in the mechanical removal of bacteria.
I'd say that the foam soap will work best because I tested out both liquid and foam soap and foam got off the most bacteria.
Depends what kind of soap and yes it acts fast
It depends on what type of soap you are talking about. Antibacterial Soap kills most of the bacteria types you can get on your hands, whereas bar soap doesn't actually kill them. Instead, it just makes the bacteria less able to stick to your hands, so when you wash your hands with water after, the bacteria just washes off. The soap acts as an emulsifier; it makes the bacteria bond with the water, so it can no longer stay on your hand. It goes down the drain, and is gone. Glad to be of help A.B.