Regardless of the marketing term “anti-bacterial” on the label, there are quite a few specific ingredients in this area that are banned in the EU but in wide use in the US.
The term “anti-bacterial” is a marketing term. It doesn’t indicate anything about the specific ingredients in a product. For example, triclosan and benzalkonium chloride are banned in hand soaps in the EU but in wide use in the US. Products in both regions can be marketed as “anti-bacterial” but contain completely different ingredients. You’re willfully ignoring what I first said while falling head over heels for product marketing and implying I’m the one who’s not smart lmao
https://www.hebe.pl/carex-zapas-antybakteryjnego-mydla-w-plynie-1000-ml-000000000000371303.html
https://tukwila.de/index.php/product/dettol-soap-seife/
Regardless of the marketing term “anti-bacterial” on the label, there are quite a few specific ingredients in this area that are banned in the EU but in wide use in the US.
You are repeating yourself. Third time now.
Ditto
Doesn’t make you sound any smarter.
The term “anti-bacterial” is a marketing term. It doesn’t indicate anything about the specific ingredients in a product. For example, triclosan and benzalkonium chloride are banned in hand soaps in the EU but in wide use in the US. Products in both regions can be marketed as “anti-bacterial” but contain completely different ingredients. You’re willfully ignoring what I first said while falling head over heels for product marketing and implying I’m the one who’s not smart lmao
Now read the original post and replies. Slowly.
Your complete lack of an argument doesn’t make you sound any smarter
I said “slowly”.
FDA has ruled triclosan as not recognized as safe back in 2016 and is currently deferring benzalkonium chloride.