Collection: Hand Soap

To maintain effective hand hygiene and prevent germ spread, use clean, running water to wet your hands. Rinse your hands with soap, rubbing them together to create a lather. Cover the backs of your hands, fingers, nails, and wrists for at least 20 seconds. Rinse under running water to remove soap residue and germs. Dry your hands with a fresh towel or air dryer to prevent recontamination. Shut off the faucet if possible. Following these instructions ensures the removal of debris, germs, and viruses, promoting improved hand hygiene and overall health.

Antibacterial soaps are not as effective as regular soap in eliminating disease-causing bacteria or preventing illness in homes and public areas. Effective hand hygiene relies on thorough washing and scrubbing, not on the presence of antibacterial agents. Antibacterial soaps only have up to two minutes of effect during regular handwashing and can encourage the growth of bacteria resistant to antibiotics. Plain soap is recommended for daily use due to its cost-effectiveness, effectiveness, and less risk of dry skin.

Hand soap is a product made with water, surfactants, glycerine, co-surfactants, preservatives, thickeners, pH adjusters, and fragrances. It provides skin protection, efficient cleaning, and a satisfying experience. The primary ingredients include water, surfactants, emollients, preservatives, thickeners, pH adjusters, and fragrances. The process of saponification produces a mild soap, combining oils like olive, coconut, palm, and shea butter with sodium hydroxide. While some people may prefer sulfate-free or fragrance-free options, most ingredients in commercial hand soaps are safe for frequent use.

Store hand soap in a cool, dry place with good air circulation and away from direct sunlight or heat sources to maintain its freshness and long-lasting quality. For bar soaps, use open-air shelving or a soap dish with slots to allow air flow. Keep bars with similar scents together for long-term storage. For long-term storage, use cardboard boxes with small holes for air in. Store soap in airtight containers labeled with the date and scent, especially in humid areas. Avoid damp areas and never let it sit in water. Store liquid hand soaps in a cool, dark place with tightly closed lids.