Is Bar Soap Hygienic?
Tweet on Twitter 
Share on Facebook 
Pinterest Tweet on Twitter Share on Facebook Pinterest Tweet on Twitter Share on Facebook Pinterest 
Tweet on Twitter Share on Facebook Pinterest Tweet on Twitter Share on Facebook Pinterest
Bar soap is my best friend
I have always wondered about this. Thanks
Ur hair has been looking so pretty recently !! Maybe it’s cause I’m used to seeing you have it up, but I love it!
Forreal!!! It looks so nice!!!
Was thinking the same
yess so pretty
Hey i don’t think the product that you showed first is a bar soap. I believe its a solid serum.
Either way the information was helpful as usual.😊
I rinse off the soap before using it, anyway, essentially “washing” the soap.
We are remodeling a bathroom so three of us (daughter, hubby & I) are sharing one shower. I’ve made sure that we have separate areas for our different products and definitely don’t share soap. It’s super weird of me~ I know 😂
@@liasmith696 damn, my family (we are 5 people) uses 1 bar soap for all of us. Is there a noticeable difference do you do not share bar soap?
@@autumnella5559WHOA! What?! Why doesn’t everyone have their own soap? It’s extremely cost effective. That’s incredibly unsanitary. Blood related or not.
@@delasoulish I don’t think it is unsanitary. I’ve shared bar soaps and it’s not like you rub it on your body other than your hands. Also, you eventually rinse the bar before and after use anyway… 🤷🏻
You look so gorg in this short! Also thanks for the PSA cause I’ve always wondered about this
Soap also destroys the cell wall of the bacteria, doesn’t it? (Which would kill the bacteria). That’s what I learned in microbiology anyway.
Yes it does! I love her, but she wasn’t correct in that soaps function for bacteria is to lift it from the skin. Soap literally shreds it into tiny pieces from the forces of the bonds. My professor said the reason bacteria don’t become resistant to soap the way they do antibiotics is because it would be like a person becoming ‘resistant’ to grenades. It doesn’t happen.
@@user-kj2zi9ui1gmaybe it lifts the bacteria first, then obliterates it. 😊
@@user-kj2zi9ui1g
Is that true for all kinds of ‘non liquid cleansers’ or just real soap? You know, the old-fashioned lye kind? Hope you know what I mean. I’ve always wondered, if one needs to be more careful with very mild, modern ‘bar cleansers’, that aren’t actually soap.
@@user-kj2zi9ui1g
Actually, there are bacteria with incredibly thick cell walls that not even bar soap cN damage. So your analogy is silly
What a relief, thank you Doctor Dray
I had bar soap in my apartment in the shower and my roommate thought it was the nastiest thing. I never understood why…its soap literally meant to kill germs and stuff LOL
I like your hair🤩🤩
Omg! Today I don’t know what you did differently but you look soooo cute. I think it’s the hair?
Soap is literally self cleaning lmao
Woah dr dray ur skin is looking phenomenal
Dr dray, you look pretty ❤
I make soap and detergents from scratch. Soap’s pH is too high to let bacteria grow on it. Detergents are normally formulated with a lower skin-friendly pH, which isn’t ideal for bacteria but certainly won’t prevent growth altogether, so we use preservatives.
Thank you so much dr Dray for this clarification. I’d love to learn more about antibacterial hand wash.
You look so pretty! Your hair so long now! ❤
Bacteria on bar soap is something I have never thought of. I lather up the soap with water and my hands before applying it to my skin anyway.
Thank you ❣️
Skin goals!!! 😍😍😍