Dial Antibacterial Deodorant Bar Soap, Advanced Clean, Gold, 4 oz, 3 Bars

Product Information

If you want a soap that’s gentle enough for new tattoos but still offers a deep clean, this cleansing soap from Tattoo Goo is a solid choice. The unscented formula contains two active ingredients that set it apart from other basic tattoo soaps. The first is Sodium Lauryl Sacrosinate, a naturally-derived amino acid that helps make soap foamy. The second is Chloroxylenol, an antimicrobial that helps keep your new tattoo clean without damaging it.

If you can’t get hand sanitizer, you can make your own by following this simple recipe. Hand Washing and Chronic Illness Honestly, it's a pretty terrifying thought. What’s even scarier is that we may not know what happens years down the line when an ingredient is deemed “unsafe.” Overall, that's a no-go for us. Some reviewers also say this formula is a bit more moisturizing than Dial Gold, though note that you’ll still want to apply ointment after washing, no matter how moisturizing your soap is. Another benefit of the Dial White formula is that it won’t stain if you accidentally get some on your clothing. Now I don’t know for sure the specific effects of BZK on tattoos because I never studied chemistry or anything of the sort. But I guess some people may be sensitive to BZK and may experience skin irritation. Dial was introduced nationally in 1949 and was advertised as "the first active, really effective deodorant soap in all history [because it] removes skin bacteria that cause perspiration odor". [3] Although researchers had never established a link between hexachlorophene and germ protection, Armour's early advertisements graphically depicted germs and microbes before and after use of Dial soap. [3] Hexachlorophene, the active ingredient in Dial, was removed from the consumer market and strictly limited in the hospital setting in the early 1970s amid reports that it caused neurological damage in infants. When the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) outlawed its use in non-medicinal products, Armour-Dial replaced it with triclocarban, a synthetic antibacterial compound. [3] [7]Yes, you can use Dial soap on your tattoo. A lot of people have used it and never faced any issues. Plus, a lot of tattoo artists recommend it. Reduces the risk of infection: The antimicrobial agents in Dial soap can help kill bacteria and other germs on the skin, reducing the risk of infection in the wound. Wondering if you can use Dial Soap on your new tattoo? Turns out, some of the Dial soaps are safe to use on tattoos! Grover, Natalie (2 September 2016). "FDA halts sale of some antibacterial hand, body wash products". Reuters . Retrieved 14 March 2018. Gently lather the Dial soap over the tattoo, taking care not to scrub the skin too hard. Afterwards, rinse the tattoo with lukewarm water.

I add this to a shampoo base. I've also modified it a bit for a fine fragrance. Both are super nice. Contrary to popular belief popular belief that scented soap is bad, a lot of tattoo artists still recommend using Dial soap.Tattoo aftercare is incredibly important for making sure your tattoo lasts and looks great for years to come. If you don’t like the risks of using scented soap, it’s probably better to go with something that’s a little more formulated for tattoos. A ton of people and tattoo artists recommend using Dial Soap, and I would also agree with them. It’s OK to use Dial soap on your tattoo. However keep in mind that most including Dial Gold and White soaps are scented. This post will walk you through which Dial soaps are okay to use on tattoos, and some of the possible risks of using it. I’ll also analyze the ingredients of Dial soap so you’ll get a good understanding of whether it’s good for you. Lazarus, George (22 August 1990). "Nabisco has small plans for cookie". Chicago Tribune . Retrieved 10 May 2012. The main active ingredient of Dial Gold is Benzalkonium Chloride (BZK) which is an antibacterial, and interestingly some people believe that it’s not good for tattoos (which are essentially puncture wounds).

Frankly, we could have a whole section in Basenotes DIY on great smelling soap and how to duplicate it. One of my favourites is a soap available in Canada called Goat's Milk Soap by Caprina (original formula) http://www.caprina.com/canada/en/brands/caprina/products/soap/index.html. I totally love the smell of this soap and have tried my best to duplicate it with the following formula which is pretty close. These are in drops of usually 10% dilutions of essential oils in ethanol. a b c d e Dayan, Nava; Wertz, Philip W. (2011). Innate Immune System of Skin and Oral Mucosa: Properties and impact in pharmaceutics, cosmetics, and personal care products. John Wiley & Sons. pp.19–22. ISBN 978-0470437773. Wow, you have me incredibly curious now. I don't suppose you have ever smelled Open by Roger & Gallet? Another BN'er insisted with as much enthusiasm that it smells like Dial Gold...but I didn't find that quite true. I wonder if SMN Gold Musk & Open Smell alike? It’s important to note that NOT ALL Dial soap is good for tattoos, I recommended using one of these three:Another thing I noticed is that Dial Soap Gold is scented. Not sure why a lot of artists say it is unscented. Some Of The Possible Risks Of Using Dial Soap First, you’ll want to wait a full 24 hours before washing your new tattoo. Once you’re ready to remove your bandage, very gently wash your tattoo with warm (not hot) water and antimicrobial soap. Carefully pat it dry afterward — never rub a new tattoo — then apply a thin layer of your preferred aftercare ointment. Repeat this process twice a day throughout the healing phase. a b Allen, Gary J.; Albala, Ken (2007). The Business of Food: Encyclopedia of the food and drink industries. ABC-CLIO. p.34. ISBN 978-0313337253. Turner, Tyya N. (2005). Vault Guide to the Top Consumer Products Employers. Vault Inc. p.104. ISBN 1581313233. And with some Dial soaps being gentle, some are still very strong, and due to its strong antibacterial qualities, it may irritate the tattoo if used too often.