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Czy Listerine pomaga na pryszcze? Wszystko, co musisz wiedzieć
Uses of Listerine Other Than as a Mouthwash
Listerine is helpful in treating the following conditions:
Note: Use the original brown formulation of Listerine for these remedies.
1. Fungal skin and nail infections
Listerine can help treat all these types of ringworm infections by killing the underlying fungus. Its antifungal properties can be traced back to its thymol content. Its antiseptic action keeps the infection from spreading or worsening while also promoting faster skin healing.
Plus, Listerine works as an anti-inflammatory agent, which relieves the symptomatic discomfort associated with such infections. The fungal overgrowth triggers inflammation in the infected tissue, which leads to redness, swelling, stinging, burning, and excessive itching. Applying Listerine to the affected area provides fast relief from these symptoms.
Directions:
2. Poison ivy rash
Applying Listerine to the rash can help subdue the underlying inflammation, relieving the itching and skin irritation while also accelerating the healing process.
Directions:
Simply soak a cotton ball in Listerine, and gently dab it all over the affected area. Its cooling effect will help calm the irritated skin almost instantaneously.
3. Mild cases of dandruff
Dandruff is either caused by fungal overgrowth on the scalp or scalp inflammation.
Listerine can tackle both these causes. It has strong antimicrobial properties that help curb the fungal infection and cleanse your scalp. Plus, it helps bring down scalp inflammation to reduce the itching and flaking associated with dandruff.
SWISSÖKOLAB Acne Pimple Patch - Najtańsza łatka na pryszcz
Plaster na trądzik SWISSÖKOLAB jest wykonany z wysokiej jakości hydrokoloidu. Przywiera do skóry i usuwa wszelką ropę i zanieczyszczenia z pryszczu lub powierzchniowego trądziku. Działa nawet wtedy, gdy irytujące pryszcze jeszcze się nie pojawiły. Ten skuteczny plaster leczniczy wygładza pryszcze, koi skórę i łagodzi stany zapalne. Jest dostępny w dwóch rozmiarach - małym i dużym - i jest wykonany z łatwych do zdzierania specjalnych chłonnych arkuszy. Opakowanie zawiera 108 przezroczystych plastrów na pryszcze, które są hipoalergiczne. Ten powierzchniowy plaster na trądzik jest całkowicie naturalny, wolny od leków i niedrażniący.
Plusy
- Działa na pryszcze bez powierzchni
- Dostępna w 2 rozmiarach
- Łatwa do obierania
- Dostępne w opakowaniu po 96 sztuk
- Przezroczysty
- Hipoalergiczny
- Wszystko naturalne
- Bez narkotyków
- Nie irytujące
- Odpowiedni dla każdego typu skóry i wieku
- Niedrogie
Cons
- Nie działa na trądzik torbielowaty.
- Klej nie jest mocny.
Avarelle Acne Absorbing Cover Patch - najbardziej przystępna cena
Avarelle Acne Absorbing Cover Patch to łatwa do usunięcia łata lub kropka na trądzik. Zawiera opatrunek hydrokoloidowy z olejkiem z drzewa herbacianego, olejkiem z nagietka i cyką. Składniki delikatnie wchłaniają ropę i maź z pryszcza i przyspieszają gojenie. Przeciwutleniacze z Cica sprawiają, że ten plaster nadaje się do skóry wrażliwej.
Bandaże dopasowują się do każdego odcienia skóry i działają na każdy rodzaj skóry. Dostępne są w czterech rozmiarach. Największy kwadratowy plaster może odpowiednio pokryć większy obszar skóry. Łatwa do zdzierania konstrukcja zapobiega podrażnieniom skóry podczas odrywania plastra. Wyraźnie spłaszcza pryszcz i zapobiega niechcianym pryszczom, wypryskom i bliznom.
Plusy
- Odpowiedni dla wrażliwej skóry
- Pasuje do wszystkich odcieni skóry
- Działa na wszystkie rodzaje skóry
- Konstrukcja łatwa do oddzielenia
- Niedrogie
Cons
Benefits [ edit ]
In combination, all have an antiseptic effect, [26] and there is some thought that methyl salicylate may have an anti inflammatory effect as well. [27] Ethanol, which is toxic to bacteria at concentrations of 40%, [28] is present in concentrations of 21.6% [23] in the flavored product and 26.9% [29] in the original gold Listerine Antiseptic. [30] At this concentration, the ethanol serves to dissolve the active ingredients. [31] [32]
Research indicates that Listerine can reduce dental plaque by 22.2% and gingivitis by 28.2% at 6 months. Dental plaque by 20.8% and gingivitis by 27.7% at 6 months, when compared with vehicle in test. Vehicle was 26.9% hydroalcoholic containing all ingredients in Listerine Antiseptic except its essential oils. [33] [34]
History [ edit ]
Inspired by Louis Pasteur's ideas on microbial infection, the English doctor Joseph Lister demonstrated in 1865 that use of carbolic acid on surgical dressings would significantly reduce rates of post-surgical infection. Lister's work in turn inspired St. Louis-based doctor Joseph Lawrence to develop an alcohol-based formula for a surgical antiseptic which included eucalyptol, menthol, methyl salicylate, and thymol (its exact composition was a trade secret). Lawrence named his antiseptic "Listerine" in honor of Lister. [4]
Lawrence hoped to promote Listerine's use as a general germicide as well as a surgical antiseptic, and licensed his formula to a local pharmacist named Jordan Wheat Lambert in 1881. Lambert subsequently started the Lambert Pharmacal Company, marketing Listerine. [4] Listerine was promoted to dentists for oral care in 1895 [5] and was the first over-the-counter mouthwash sold in the United States, in 1914. [6]
Lambert's licensing agreement with Lawrence required that he and his "heirs, executors and assigns" be paid royalties by Lambert or its successors for each bottle sold in perpetuity, until such time that Lambert or its successors ceases manufacturing Listerine. [7] Most of these royalty shares are held by Lawrence's heirs. Real estate broker John Reynolds bought a roughly 50% stake in the royalties in the 1950s, which he then transferred to the Archdiocese of New York, and was later resold to other parties to help fund the diocese. The Salvation Army, American Bible Society, and Wellesley College also held shares in Listerine royalties. [8] [7]
Listerine entered common household use after Jordan Wheat Lambert's son Gerard Lambert joined the company and promoted an aggressive marketing campaign. [4] According to Steven D. Levitt and Stephen J. Dubner's book Freakonomics: [9]
