Thats what I learned in the Navy, and I did it for years afterwards too.Originally posted by: Cattlegod
i just buy big bottles of shampoo in bulk and just use that for everything
Like I said, it makes me less stinky, especially if I use the all day odor protection formula.Originally posted by: Howard
Why the hell would you use antibacterial body wash?
I used Neutrogena body wash for a little while for the same reason. It helped clear up icky things on my skin.Originally posted by: Baked
Bar soap contains high amounts of soap scum, making the shower unit real nasty after a while. Body wash (I use Neutrogena) doesn't.
Originally posted by: 0roo0roo
body wash and puff thing most of the time. the scrubber is far more rough than it would appear, its your own skin cheese gratter...gets rid of gunk dead skin/etc. i doubt any atoter has hands so rough that they could match that kind of scouring power.
Originally posted by: JujuFish
Originally posted by: 0roo0roo
body wash and puff thing most of the time. the scrubber is far more rough than it would appear, its your own skin cheese gratter...gets rid of gunk dead skin/etc. i doubt any atoter has hands so rough that they could match that kind of scouring power.
Pffft. I use sandpaper to remove dead skin, like all real men on ATOT.
Originally posted by: TecHNooB
Originally posted by: JujuFish
Originally posted by: 0roo0roo
body wash and puff thing most of the time. the scrubber is far more rough than it would appear, its your own skin cheese gratter...gets rid of gunk dead skin/etc. i doubt any atoter has hands so rough that they could match that kind of scouring power.
Pffft. I use sandpaper to remove dead skin, like all real men on ATOT.
Actually, I use a cheese grater.
Originally posted by: CZroe
Originally posted by: lxskllr
Antibacterial soaps can help create strong bugs that are resistant to germicides.
Idiots spreading their pseudo-understanding of medicine, evolution/adaptation, and bacteria.
One would hope :shocked:Originally posted by: ironwing
...I will state for the record however that my wife, a woman of the female gender whom I live with and am rather fond of, has never once observed me using a loofa. Bar soap.
Originally posted by: dawp
Originally posted by: TecHNooB
Originally posted by: JujuFish
Originally posted by: 0roo0roo
body wash and puff thing most of the time. the scrubber is far more rough than it would appear, its your own skin cheese gratter...gets rid of gunk dead skin/etc. i doubt any atoter has hands so rough that they could match that kind of scouring power.
Pffft. I use sandpaper to remove dead skin, like all real men on ATOT.
Actually, I use a cheese grater.
Ya don't sand blast? I thought every did!!
How wasted were you from last night?Originally posted by: ironwing
This is the problem right here. People who don't understand biology bringing out the big guns when it isn't warranted. Someday, OrooOroo will find that the sandpaper just isn't doing the job so he grabs the cheese grater but that doesn't work either, nor does the sand blaster. Why, because ignorant, irresponsible fools have used these tools inappropriately and have cultivated a strain of multiple abrasion resistant super bugs (MARS bugs). Thanks a lot guys.
Originally posted by: ironwing
Originally posted by: lxskllr
Antibacterial soaps can help create strong bugs that are resistant to germicides.
Antibacterial != antibiotic
Originally posted by: lxskllr
Originally posted by: CZroe
Originally posted by: lxskllr
Antibacterial soaps can help create strong bugs that are resistant to germicides.
Idiots spreading their pseudo-understanding of medicine, evolution/adaptation, and bacteria.
I linked a scholarly paper for the sole purpose of shutting up fucktards like you. I posted the abstract, and link the whole paper. Instead of running your mouth, give reading a try for a change :^S
Originally posted by: ebaycj
Originally posted by: lxskllr
Originally posted by: CZroe
Originally posted by: lxskllr
Antibacterial soaps can help create strong bugs that are resistant to germicides.
Idiots spreading their pseudo-understanding of medicine, evolution/adaptation, and bacteria.
I linked a scholarly paper for the sole purpose of shutting up fucktards like you. I posted the abstract, and link the whole paper. Instead of running your mouth, give reading a try for a change :^S
For the morons out there, The paper was basically saying that bugs that develop a resistance to triclosan (anti-bacterial agent) are also typically the same ones that are resistant (or can easily develop resistance) to ciprofloxacin (quinolone antibiotic).
Originally posted by: CZroe
Anti-bacterial body wash.
Ann-eye-tye-back-tickle FER TEH WINZ
Dangers of Antibacterial Soaps
* Triclosan, the main ingredient used in antibacterial soaps, has been found to kill not only bacteria, but also human cells.
* Antibacterial soaps kill any and every type of bacteria and are not limited to disease-causing bacteria only. Since they kill every susceptible bacterium and remove competition from the ecosystem, they might lead to multiplication of resistant bacteria. The end result will be drug-resistant ?superbugs?.
* Antibacterial soaps offer no protection against the most common germs, since they are caused by virus and not bacteria.
* Use of antibacterial soaps might do more harm than good to your baby?s immune system. This is because it has been found that for developing a baby?s immunity, it is very necessary to expose him to germs during the initial years. The children who are not exposed to common bacteria usually end up being more prone to allergies and asthma.
* Over-use of antibacterial agents has been found to be associated with environmental problems also.
* Studies have revealed that triclosan reacts with chlorinated water to produce inappropriately high levels of chloroform, which is a probable human carcinogen.
* Researches have pointed out that too much triclosan can lead to considerable disorder in the endocrine system.
Originally posted by: CZroe
Originally posted by: ebaycj
Originally posted by: lxskllr
Originally posted by: CZroe
Originally posted by: lxskllr
Antibacterial soaps can help create strong bugs that are resistant to germicides.
Idiots spreading their pseudo-understanding of medicine, evolution/adaptation, and bacteria.
I linked a scholarly paper for the sole purpose of shutting up fucktards like you. I posted the abstract, and link the whole paper. Instead of running your mouth, give reading a try for a change :^S
For the morons out there, The paper was basically saying that bugs that develop a resistance to triclosan (anti-bacterial agent) are also typically the same ones that are resistant (or can easily develop resistance) to ciprofloxacin (quinolone antibiotic).
Which is a laughably far cry from a co-resistance to two completely different treatments developing from the same mutation. It means that the ones that mutated in the past to develop a resistance have a tendency to mutate/develop resistances or do so faster... perfectly logical. Should we go ahead and let these ciprofloxacin resistant bacteria sit on our hands and kitchen utensils and continue infecting us in the name of not letting them develop a resistance to a product that *isn't* used in our body or should we continue letting them infect people only to be treated by last-line-of-defense antibiotics and let them develop a resistance to that first? Get a grip on REALITY.
Originally posted by: CZroe
Which is a laughably far cry from a co-resistance to two completely different treatments developing from the same mutation. It means that the ones that mutated in the past to develop a resistance have a tendency to mutate/develop resistances or do so faster... perfectly logical. Should we go ahead and let these ciprofloxacin resistant bacteria sit on our hands and kitchen utensils and continue infecting us in the name of not letting them develop a resistance to a product that *isn't* used in our body or should we continue letting them infect people only to be treated by last-line-of-defense antibiotics and let them develop a resistance to that first? Get a grip on REALITY.