Nature’s Gate sounds like a quality brand, but this goes to show you that names aren’t everything. The only way to keep yourself and your family safe is by reading the ingredients. It’s also important to know which ingredients to look out for, but we have some info on that. Parabens are bad, and we’re getting that message loud and clear. Butylparaben is one of those you certainly want to avoid. It’s a known endocrine disruptor. Along with causing skin irritation, this paraben can also cause men to be infertile. This one hit us hard since it was one of our favorites for a while. Something about cherry-almond hit the spot, but not anymore. We’re learning that unscented is the way to go, especially since we have no idea what’s creating the scent we like. Could it be cancerous ingredients? It definitely could be, and we wouldn’t know until years down the line.

Gentle on the skin: Most Dial soaps are formulated to be gentle on the skin, making it suitable for people with sensitive skin.

By now you’ve likely heard that one of the most effective ways to reduce your risk of catching an infectious illness is to wash your hands often and correctly — for at least 20 seconds each time. This is especially good advice for people with chronic illnesses who want to avoid catching any virus like a cold, the flu or the new coronavirus, COVID-19. People with chronic illness should remember that their regular doctors might not remember they are on immune suppressing medications, and not take that into account when either assessing symptoms (they may not have fevers or high white blood cell counts), or also may not realize that in immunosuppressed patients we often recommend to err on the side of caution when prescribing antibiotics. We are usually more worried about secondary bacterial infections than about the initial viral infection. Close follow up and communication with their doctors for persistent, changing or worsening symptoms is very important. 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.

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. Jason Calming Lavender seems safe until you learn that it could cause skin or eye irritation. This is thanks to Hydroxycitronellal. It’s known to cause sensitization, and other countries have banned the use of it. The EU found that it was an allergen and an “immune system toxicant,” meaning it’s bad for the very system that keeps us healthy.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 Dial soap was first introduced to the market in 1948, the first antibacterial soap in the world. It has since maintained its reputation and continues to be a favorite among those looking for a reliable soap product. The foaming version of Dial’s hand soap uses less soap per pump, though one small study suggested foaming soap may be less effective than liquid soap.