Sentences with phrase «used as bleach»

Urine was used as bleach.»

Hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) is a strong oxidizer and is used as a bleaching agent for hair and teeth, and as a wound disinfectant.

Not exact matches

I used bleached flour, it was all I had, and it didn't come out gummy in the center as another person commented.

Hello and «Thanks - a-million», I followed the instruction with one exception, I used bleached flour as that is what I had on hand.

But the fatty acid or medium chain triglyceride (MCT) quality is not altered as long as chemicals are not used for extracting, bleaching, or deodorizing the copra.

Substances such as soap are alkalis and bicarbonate of soda which we use in baking but also harmful things like bleach.

You can use diluted bleach, but don't use straight bleach, as this will break down the materials in the diapers quickly.

Use bleach from a newly opened or unopened bottle as the potency of bleach diminishes over time.

Some manufacturers will discourage the use of bleach in all forms or have special conditions for detergent, such as using less than would normally be required.

Diaper services are also an eco friendly diaper alternative to home laundering; while most parents find this service more expensive than the costs of buying and laundering their own cloth diapers, diaper services use less water and energy per diaper, and most use green detergents such as oxygen bleach rather than chlorine bleach.

The problem with using chlorine for bleaching is that dangerous toxins known as dioxins are the by - product.

NEVER use fabric softener and make sure all of the detergents you use for diapers do NOT have additives such as fabric softener, dye, brighteners, bleach, nor fragrances in them.

For example, avoid using bleach, fabric softeners, and whiteners as they will break down the protective layers in the covers during washing and reduce the resistance..

As a laundry additive, RLR Laundry Treatment enhances the quality of your cloth diaper fabric without the use of detergent, bleach or bluing agents.

Del Sol mentioned not to use any bleach, as it will ruin the color changing ability.

Now, there is an ongoing discussion in the cloth diapering world as to use bleach or not use bleach.

Do not use additives including bleach, vinegar, baking soda, brighteners, or softeners as they can cause build - up, leaking, or damage to your diapers.

Do not use bleach or fabric softener as these can break down the fibers.

So my next step was RLR because I really didn't want to use bleach or hot water (I only wash with warm as per my Charlie Banana diapers specifications).

As with all of our products, we never use any bleached or otherwise adulterated ingredients, as our mission is to provide you and your family with the most natural solutions we caAs with all of our products, we never use any bleached or otherwise adulterated ingredients, as our mission is to provide you and your family with the most natural solutions we caas our mission is to provide you and your family with the most natural solutions we can.

Hydrogen peroxide is safe for use on colored fabrics as well as whites (unlike bleach).

We DO NOT recommend using bleach, stain removers, borax, Bac - Out, Biokleen, or Oxy - Clean as they may damage your diapers.

Oxygen Bleach - Using a hydrogen peroxide process to whiten and disinfect, oxygen bleach is very effective and works as a great substitute for chlorine bBleach - Using a hydrogen peroxide process to whiten and disinfect, oxygen bleach is very effective and works as a great substitute for chlorine bbleach is very effective and works as a great substitute for chlorine bleachbleach.

I've used bleach on an as - needed basis (when my cloth safe detergent wasn't getting them clean and I wanted to kill bacteria and when I have bought used diapers) and I haven't had my diapers, PUL or inserts ruined in the slightest.

It's possible that she used bleach as a whitening agent, or she may have decided that bleach wore out her diapers too fast and opted to use a bluing agent for whitening.

To add...... My mother in - law uses Tide, Gain or whatever detergent is on sale on our towels as well as bleach, they are washed 2 - 3 times a week.

To properly rid your diapers, liners, wipes, towels, changing pads, etc. of yeast, you will need to switch to a more rigorous washing routine using oxygenated bleach until your baby's rash disappears, and for five days afterwards, as follows *: Fill machine with hot water Add the maximum recommended amount of oxygenated bleach, stir until dissolved Add diapers etc. and soak for 15 minutes Wash on hot, with oxy bleach (same quantity as above) + detergent Rinse well, with lots of water Dry in the sun if at all possible (it really helps to disinfect), or in the dryer.

The award - winning Force of Nature Starter Kit is a little appliance that uses electricity to turn salt, water & vinegar into a non-toxic cleaner as effective as bleach.

It's best to not use bleach on PUL material, as it can cause it to not be waterproof.

I have to use a little bleach every now and then as a disinfectant because my water has zero chlorine in it.

We do not recommend using detergents with oxygen bleach as a routine.

We do not recommend using bleach or other chemicals since they may irritate your baby's skin as well as damage your diapers.

Never use chlorine bleach on your diapers, as they'll get holey pretty quickly.

I do and have used a bit of bleach occasionally, but as you mentioned since it is such a corrosive agent I will try other things before resorting to bleach.

But, it is worth remembering that if you use vinegar or any bleaching products on nappies you have bought new then it will invalidate any manufacturer's guarantee as it's not recommended by most of them.

Banku Flesh whose skin suddenly turned white due to excessive use of bleaching creams, in several interviews he granted said, the decision to bleach was influenced by one of his wives, as well as his desire to be appointed as Ghana's Ambassador to Germany, if President Mahama won the 2016 elections.

We used Palau as our case study because in 1998 Palau suffered heavy bleaching mortality.

Commercial dyes work by using harsh chemicals, such as ammonia and bleach, to first pry open the cuticle scales to allow colorant molecules inside and then trigger a reaction inside the hair to produce more color.

They may be used as industrial bleaching agents, and even for rocket fuel.

After repeated use your skin will become fairer as lemon juice is a bleach agent also.

The production process uses neither water nor bleach, uses only approximately 50 % of pulp printing paper's energy consumption, and releases half as much CO2 as conventional pulp paper production.

make sure to use a healthy salt as there is a big difference nutritionally between a natural salt and white bleached salts.

The same problem I'm having is white heads and black heads I never had a pimple in my life but I turned 29 and omg I broke out tremendously so it took me a while to find a good skin care I have sensitive skin I can't use any creams with scent but I found a oatmeal soap from the grocery store it's a Latin brand plain oatmeal and used it along with witch hazel after I washed my face and splashed the chin area with peroxide and omg they were gone in about a week I also bought Mario badescu face cleanser and incorporated it in my nightly routine and stopped the witch hazel because they both have similar ingredients and now I found the solution and the dark spots are gone due to the peroxide it works as a bleaching

Oreos aren't actually vegan though as bone char is used to bleach the sugar in them.

When, due to any reason such as growth of other bacteria who destroy these beneficial bacteria or use of antibiotics which ultimately end up in eliminating these bacteria in addition to disease causing ones or due to bleaching or washing of stomach with medicines or excessive use of chemical laxatives or ingestion of poisonous stuff etc.; this yeast or fungi starts growing very fast and cause candida.

I was always told to never use bleach on my cloth diapers that have PUL (the waterproofing laminate on the inside of pocket dipes such as Bumgenius).

Mix lemon and honey and use it as a natural bleach on your skin.

I just discovered that the coconut oil I've been using is of the RB (Refined and Bleached) type, also known as «Cochin» oil.

Sodium aluminum phosphate, for example, is used as an emulsifier in processed cheese and potassium alum is used to bleach flour.

In our food I do use salt as we need our salt, but only the good natural salt not the bleached table salt.