Also avoid
soap contact with their eyes, ears and nose as these parts are also sensitive.
Not exact matches
In addition to
contact dermatitis — rashes, hives — harsh dish
soap, particularly those containing fragrances, can cause headaches, sneezing, nausea, itching, or burning
eyes, adds NYC - based dermatologist Debra Jaliman, MD. «Even dish
soaps that claim to be natural can be irritating for some people
with skin sensitivities,» she explains.
My
soap strategy: do my best to avoid
contact with the
eyes and if it happens, rinse
with clear water.
Equipment and Personal Items: ☐ Two 1 - liter water bottles: durable and reusable ☐ Locking carabiner (for clipping a water bottle or personal dry bag into a raft or inflatable kayak ☐ Headlamp or flashlight (consider bringing extra batteries) ☐ Sunglasses (preferably polarized)
with securing strap (consider bringing a spare) ☐ Small, quick - drying towel ☐ Toiletries, including biodegradable
soap (such as Campsuds or Dr. Bronner's) ☐ Sunscreen and lip protection: waterproof & SPF 30 or higher (aerosol sprays not recommended) ☐ Moisturizing lotion or cream ☐ Insect repellent ☐ Personal first aid kit (Band - aids, antibiotic ointment, ibuprofen, moleskin,
eye drops, etc.) ☐ Spare pair of glasses and / or
contacts ☐ Cash for gratuities