The Best Shampoo for Your Dog is Not Your Human Shampoo! The dog needs a bath, it's after 6 p.m. On a weekday, and you don't have any dog shampoo on hand. Let's concede that human shampoo will clean your dog, but the question is, is it good for your dog? This may seem like a quibbling question, but it can actually have far-reaching consequences. Check out our shower soap dispenser selection for the very best in unique or custom, handmade pieces from our soap dispensers shops. 25 Beautiful Shampoo Niches For Your Beautiful Bath Products White marble floral pattern tile niche, Designer: Carla Aston 25 Beautiful Shower Niches For Your Beautiful Bath Products June 16, 2018 in Designing, Bath, Inspiration, Remodeling. About Body Wash and Shower Gel from Bath & Body Works. A great shower routine starts with a super-luxe moisturizing body wash or bubbly shower gel. A great body soap refreshes, cleans and gets you ready to take on your day. They’re light, silky and super moisturizing, everyone loves them (and you will, too).

• 22d

  It was an infinite loop which he didn't know how to stop. No interupting friend or family to come to his door to help break the cycle. It's sad 😭 But at least he died with a head smelling great.
  And in that story I'm thinking now how much shampoo did he buy?!
• 22d
• 22d

  It requires 8 to 21 days to survive without food and water says Google search. Since he is a guy shampoo and rinse maybe 10ml within 2-3 minutes 🤔 So those better be 100 gallon bottles of shampoo 😂 And maybe he would have to be a extreme couponer to amass that amount of shampoo. Now if he was creative he would pour excessive amount and let it waste so the shampoo supply would end quickly and he can survive. It would still have been better if he had someone to check on him though.
• 22d
• 15d
• 15d

  @cucatrap You're right! There's shower eater to drink.
  @xurde we could just kill also by making him accidentally slide and have his head hit hard it broke 🤔

Shower gel (also shower cream or body wash) is a specialized liquid product used for cleaning the body during showers. Not to be confused with liquid soaps, shower gels, in fact, do not contain saponified oil. Instead, it uses synthetic detergents derived from either petroleum or plant sources.

Body washes and shower gels have a lower pH value than the traditional soap, which is also known to feel less drying to the skin. In certain cases, sodium stearate is added to the chemical combination to create a solid version of the shower gel.

History[edit]

Shower gel is a derivative invention of the liquid soap, which first appeared in the 1800s. In 1865, William Shepphard patented the formula behind the liquid soap,^[1] but the product gained eventual popularity with the rise of Palmolive soap in 1898, by B.J. Johnson.^[2]

Modern chemistry later^[when?] enabled the creation of the shower gel, which specialized in cleaning the entire body during baths and showers.

Properties[edit]

Shower gels are known to consist of the same basic ingredients as soap - water, betaines, and sodium laureth sulfate, or SLS. But the main difference between the two products lie in its surfactants - compounds known to lower the surface tension between substances, which helps in the emulsification and the washing away of oily dirt. The surfactants of shower gels do not come from saponification, that is by reacting a type of oil or fat with lye. Instead, it uses synthetic detergents for surfactants derived from either plant-based sources or petroleum. This gives the product a lower pH value than soap^[3] and might also feel less drying to the skin.^[4] Some people have likened the effect to feeling less squeaky clean, however.^[5]

Surfactants can make up as much as 50 percent of the shower gel content, with the remaining proportion being made up of a combination of water and ingredients to thicken, preserve, emulsify, add fragrance, and color.^[6][7] Multiple surfactants are often used to achieve desired product qualities. A primary surfactant can provide good foaming ability and cleaning effectiveness, while a secondary surfactant can add qualities of mildness to prevent irritation or over-drying of the skin. To prevent shower gel ingredients from separating, emulsifiers such as diethanolamine are added.^[8] Conditioning agents may also be added to moisturize the skin during and after product use.^[9] They are also available in different colours and scents.^[10] Ingredients, like scent in the form of essential oils or fragrance oils^[6] and colorant in the form of water soluble dyes are common in shower gels.^[9]

Microbeads were commonly used in shower gels until recently. Microbeads are tiny spheres of plastic that were added to a variety of cosmetic products for their exfoliating qualities.^[11] They are too small to filter out of water systems and end up in waterways and oceans, potentially passing toxins to animal life and humans.^[12] Following the legislative actions of other countries, the United States passed the Microbead-Free Waters Act in 2015, which bans microbeads in the U.S. incrementally starting in 2017, with full implementation set for 2019.^[13]

Shower gels for men may contain the ingredient menthol, which gives a cooling and stimulating sensation on the skin, and some men's shower gels are also designed specifically for use on hair and body. Shower gels contain milder surfactant bases than shampoos, and some also contain gentle conditioning agents in the formula. This means that shower gels can also double as an effective and perfectly acceptable substitute to shampoo,^{[citation needed]} even if they are not labelled as a hair and body wash. Washing hair with shower gel should give approximately the same result as using a moisturising shampoo.^{[citation needed]}

Marketing[edit]

Q Shower Lotion

Like shampoo and bubble bath products, many are marketed directly towards children. These often feature scents intended to appeal to children, such as fruit scents, or cookies or cotton candy scents. Many bottles feature popular characters from children's television or movies. As with men's body wash, they often are specifically designed to be used also as a shampoo and conditioner. They also often contain gentle ingredients designed for young skin.

References[edit]

1. ^'On This Day – August 22 : The first patent for liquid soap was issued to William Sheppard on this day in 1865- Learn Chemistry'. www.rsc.org. Retrieved 2018-08-01.
2. ^'The Cleanest Inventions: Soaps and Detergents'. ThoughtCo. Retrieved 2018-08-01.
3. ^Pai, Deanna (November 23, 2016). 'Please Help Me Understand Why You Still Use Bar Soap'. Glamour. Retrieved July 25, 2018.
4. ^'Try these 11 expert tips for a better shower; your skin will thank you'. NBC News. Retrieved 2018-08-01.
5. ^'Why you shouldn't *actually* want to be squeaky-clean after a shower'. Well+Good. Retrieved 2018-08-01.
6. ^ ^abHornsey, Sally (2014). How to Make Your Own Soap. London, England: Constable & Robinson. pp. 24, 198. ISBN9781908974235.
7. ^Flick, Ernest (1992). Cosmetic and Toiletry Formulations, Second Edition, Volume 2. Park Ridge, New Jersey: Noyes Publications. ISBN0815513062.
8. ^Boyd, Christopher (4 August 2014). 'EXAMINE THE CHEMISTRY OF BODY WASH'. www.chemservice.com. Retrieved 2018-10-21.
9. ^ ^ab'Cosmetic Formulations – Body Wash – Chemists Corner'. chemistscorner.com. Retrieved 2018-10-21.
10. ^Guarnieri, Anne-Marie (January 6, 2014). 'Bar soap vs. shower gel: A brief look at the history of how we bathe'. Fashion. Retrieved July 25, 2018.
11. ^DeWeerdt, Sarah. 'Tiny biodegradable spheres could replace plastic microbeads'. Retrieved 2019-06-28.
12. ^Han, Esther (2016-08-16). 'Microbeads are leaching toxic chemicals into fish, sparking public health fears'. The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 2019-06-28.
13. ^Bailey Bischoff Staff (18 April 2018). 'How the world made macro strides in curbing microbeads'. Christian Science Monitor – via MAS Ultra - School Edition.

Further reading[edit]

Q Shower Shampoo

• Chang, Katie (April 25, 2017). 'Bar Soap Vs. Body Wash'. Ask Men. Retrieved July 25, 2018.

Q Shower Shampoo