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OROMED® Gel
OROMED® Gel is a ready-to-use, hydro-alcoholic gel with a broad antimicrobial activity for the surgical and hygienic hand and forearm disinfection. The clear, non-sticky, and residue-free formulation is pleasant to use, dries quickly, and leaves hands feeling velvety smooth. OROMED® Gel incorporates a unique skin protection system, made up of moisturizers, emollients, vitamins, and soothing compounds, shielding even the most sensitive hands from the effects of frequent disinfection. OROMED® Gel provides relief from dryness and irritation. The high content of antioxidants and anti-aging substances neutralizes harmful free radicals, which cause premature aging. OROMED® Gel is free of fragrances, and dyes. The gel is biodegradable.
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Where to buy
Explore OROMED® Gel's Features and Benefits
Kills 101 microorganisms
Active against even the most resistant viruses incl. adenovirus, norovirus and poliovirus.
Broad effective spectrum
Active against bacteria, mycobacteria, fungi as well as enveloped and non-enveloped viruses.
Free of fragrance and colorants
The dye- and fragrance-free formula significantly reduces the risk of allergy.
Excellent skin compatibility
The hand disinfectant contains moisturizing substances to keep your skin nourished and hydrated.
Contains anti-aging ingredients
The hand disinfectant contains anti-aging ingredients, moisturizers, emollients, skin protection agents, vitamins, and soothing agents for maximum skin protection.
Dermatologically tested
The product has been dermatologically tested and deemed suitable for daily use.
Rapid skin absorption
The non-greasy, non-sticky formula is rapidly absorbed by the skin, ensuring non-sticky hands.
Low viscosity
The low-viscosity gel facilitates hand disinfection and ensures drip-free dosing.
Non-sticky formulation
The non-sticky hand disinfectant is also suitable for disinfecting non-sterile latex, nitrile, and vinyl examination gloves.
Biodegradable
The solution is biodegradable and does not negatively impact the ecosystem.
Complies with European hand hygiene standards
The hand disinfectant meets the latest requirements of the European standards for hand disinfection EN 1500 and EN 12791.
Ensuring the Compatibility of Our Disinfectants Is a Top Priority
While no disinfectant can guarantee absolute compatibility with all materials, our rigorous in-house testing, strategic collaborations with medical device manufacturers, and stringent external testing at ISO 17025 accredited laboratories for final material compatibility evaluations—affirm that our disinfectants are exceptionally suited for a broad spectrum of surfaces, encompassing various metals, plastics, and polymers.
Ensuring Safe Hand Washing and Disinfection
Hand hygiene is not only vital for public health but also brings the aspect of skin compatibility into focus. The choice of hand disinfectants and the frequency of use can significantly impact the skin's well-being. Ensuring the compatibility of products with the skin is crucial, as harsh or aggressive formulations can lead to dryness, redness, and discomfort. As the importance of hand disinfection is emphasized, the selection of products that are gentle on the skin, containing moisturizing ingredients to mitigate any potential adverse effects should also be a priority.
Skin-Friendly Hand Wash and Disinfectants: Promoting Effective Hygiene and Skin Compatibility
Hand wash and disinfectants play a crucial role in maintaining personal hygiene and preventing the spread of infectious diseases. These products, commonly available in the form of gels, foams, or sprays, contain active ingredients such as alcohol or other antimicrobial agents that kill or inhibit the growth of harmful microorganisms, including bacteria and viruses, on the skin's surface.
One often overlooked aspect of these products is their compatibility with the skin. Skin compatibility refers to the product›s ability to cleanse and sanitize the hands effectively without causing irritation, dryness, or other adverse reactions. It is of paramount importance because frequent use of harsh or incompatible disinfectants can lead to skin problems, including dermatitis, redness, and cracking. A compromised skin barrier resulting from a skin issue renders humans more susceptible to pathogen infiltration.
Skin-friendly hand wash and disinfectants are formulated with ingredients that not only ensure effective hygiene but also maintain the skin›s natural moisture balance. These products often contain emollients, moisturizers, and humectants that keep the skin soft, supple, and hydrated even after repeated use. Considering the hands are one of the primary mediums through which infections can spread, it is essential to use disinfectants that promote skin compatibility. This ensures that individuals are more likely to adhere to proper hand hygiene practices consistently, ultimately contributing to the overall effectiveness of infection control efforts.
In summary, hand disinfectants that prioritize skin compatibility are vital tools in the fight against infections. At Oro Clean Chemie AG, we make it our priority to manufacture products that are gentle on the skin so individuals are more likely to maintain regular hand hygiene, thus reducing the risk of disease transmission and promoting overall public health.
FAQ
-
What is the difference between EN 1500 and EN 12791 for hand disinfectants?
EN 1500 is a European standard for hygienic hand rub disinfectants, focusing on their ability to quickly reduce the microbial load on hands for general hygiene purposes. EN 12791, in contrast, is geared towards surgical hand disinfectants that require a durable effect to keep microbial counts low throughout surgical procedures. While both standards ensure hand disinfectants are rigorously tested for efficacy, the primary distinction is their intended use and duration of action—EN 1500 for immediate disinfection, and EN 12791 for prolonged microbial control. Compliance with these standards is essential for infection control in healthcare settings.
-
How is the exposure time determined for disinfectants?
European standards specify the required exposure times for disinfectants to achieve their claimed efficacy. The standards provide detailed instructions on the duration of contact between the disinfectant and the microorganism to ensure effective inactivation or reduction.
-
What's the main goal of the EN 14885:2022 document, especially in a medical context?
EN 14885:2022 serves as a comprehensive guide for chemical disinfectants and antiseptics, especially in the medical field. It outlines the standards for testing these products to ensure they are effective and safe for use in various medical settings, like hospitals and clinics. The document helps manufacturers validate their product claims, assists users in selecting appropriate products, and guides regulatory authorities in evaluating these products.
-
Can you explain the difference between 'with mechanical action' and 'without mechanical action' in EN 14885:2022?
With mechanical action" refers to the process of physically wiping a surface or object with a disinfectant, enhancing the removal of microbes. This is common in settings where thorough cleaning is necessary. "Without mechanical action" means applying the disinfectant without any physical aid, for example through spraying. This method relies solely on the chemical properties of the disinfectant to kill or deactivate microbes. The choice between these methods depends on the specific requirements of the healthcare setting and the type of surface being disinfected.
-
Why is hand hygiene so important?
Hands are the most common vehicle for the transmission of infections. Therefore, hand hygiene—which consists of washing, disinfection, and skin care—is one of the most important measures to prevent the transmission of infectious diseases. Appropriate hand care also helps to maintain the natural protective barrier of your skin against microorganisms which is absolutely essential for proper hand disinfection.
-
Why is hand washing not sufficient?
Hand washing will not significantly reduce the number of pathogens, even if antiseptic hand soap is used. Only hand disinfection using a product with proven bactericidal, tuberculocidal, yeasticidal, and virucidal activity will inactivate pathogenic germs and thus prevent transmission of infectious disease. In addition, repeated washing stresses the skin, therefore hands should not be washed too often. If there is no visible contamination, hand disinfection is a more suitable option.
-
How can I prevent skin irritation or dryness due to frequent hand washing and disinfection?
In general, products used for hand hygiene, such as wash lotions and hand rubs should contain skin-care ingredients such as a moisturizer. These ingredients serve to counteract potential skin irritations. Substances that might be harmful or known to increase the risk for allergies, such as chlorhexidine, gluconate, or benzalkonium chloride, should be avoided. In addition, hands should not be washed too often because washing stresses skin more than disinfection with an alcoholic hand rub containing skin conditioners. Another important element of proper hand hygiene is the use of a moisturizing hand cream. Applied at the end of the working day and before long breaks, this practice will help to maintain healthy skin.
-
What is the difference between surgical and hygienic hand disinfection?
The goal of hygienic hand disinfection is to eliminate transient germ flora according to the six steps described in EN 1500. The required exposure time is thirty seconds. By comparison, the goal of surgical hand disinfection is to not only to eliminate transient germ flora, but also resident germ flora. For surgical hand disinfection you must wash your hands, wrists, and forearms, and subsequently disinfect them, according to EN 12791. The required exposure time for surgical hand disinfection is three minutes.
-
When should I disinfect my hands?
You should disinfect your hands before and after every patient treatment, during treatment interruptions, as well as after exposure to contaminated instruments, devices, or surfaces.
-
What issues should be considered for proper hand disinfection?
(1) You should never wear jewellery such as wedding bands, watches, and bracelets during hand disinfection because the disinfectant might not reach pathogens located between the jewellery and skin. Furthermore, jewellery might serve as vehicle for transmission of germs and could also damage gloves. (2) Keep your fingernails short and rounded. Long or artificial fingernails might break, causing injury. Also, dirt can accumulate underneath longer nails which might reduce the effectiveness of hand disinfection. (3) Hand injuries make disinfection difficult to accomplish because cuts and rashes can harbor microorganisms and can be painful. Consequently, injuries must first heal before thorough hand hygiene is possible. (4) Hand disinfectant should only be applied to dry hands. Otherwise the disinfectant will be diluted and its efficacy will not be guaranteed. (5) Use enough disinfectant to keep your hands moist for the duration of the recommended exposure time. (6) The disinfectant must be active at least against bacteria (including TB), yeast, and enveloped viruses including HIV, HBV, and HCV.
-
Are sanitizers also suitable for hygienic hand disinfection?
The ability of sanitizers to reduce the number of germs is not sufficient for hygienic hand disinfection as their effective spectrum does not cover all relevant microorgansisms. Although sanitizers are appropriate for use in the domestic sector, they cannot be used in healthcare settings. Only potent disinfectants that have been certified to efficiently inactivate bacteria, fungi and at least enveloped viruses in a certain period of time comply with European Standard EN 1500 requirements for hygienic hand disinfection.
-
Why should alcohol-based hand disinfectants only be used on visibly clean hands?
Alcohol-based disinfectants are effective and work quickly, but they cannot penetrate protein-based organic material. This limits their effectiveness when contamination with proteins occurs. Therefore, they are not suitable for use on visibly soiled hands. In such cases, it is advisable to wash hands first with soap and water and then dry them thoroughly with a disposable cloth. Only then should hands be disinfected with an alcohol-based product.
More FAQs
Getting the Most Out of OROMED® Gel
Instructions for Use
For hygienic hand disinfection, rub in 3 ml of undiluted solution into dry hands for 30 seconds. Follow the standard rub-in technique for hygienic hand disinfection in accordance with EN 1500. For surgical hand disinfection, rub in at least 2 x 5 ml of solution into dry hands and forearms for 1.5 minutes. Follow the standard rub-in technique for surgical hand disinfection EN 12791. Keep hands moist during the entire application period.
Use Steps
1
For hygienic hand disinfection, rub in 3 ml of undiluted solution into dry hands for 30 seconds. For surgical hand disinfection, rub in at least 2 x 5 ml of solution into dry hands and forearms for 1.5 minutes.
2
Rub palm to palm.
3
Run right palm over the back of the left hand - and vice versa.
4
Rub palm to palm with interlaced spread fingers.
5
Rub the backs of the interlocked fingers on the opposing palms.
6
Rub the right thumb in the closed palm of the left hand using a circular motion - and vice versa.
7
Rub the closed fingertips of the right hand on the left palm using a circular motion - and vice versa.
Handling
Danger Danger H225 Highly flammable liquid and vapour. H318 Causes serious eye damage. H336 May cause drowsiness or dizziness. P210 Keep away from heat, hot surfaces, sparks, open flames and other ignition sources. No smoking. P233 Keep container tightly closed. P261 Avoid breathing fume/mist/vapours/spray. P280 Wear protective gloves/protective clothing/eye protection/face protection. P305 + P351 + P338 IF IN EYES: Rinse cautiously with water for several minutes. Remove contact lenses, if present and easy to do. Continue rinsing. P501 Dispose of contents/container in accordance with local and national regulations. For more information, please refer to Safety Data Sheet available on our website.
Accessories and Application Aids
User Friendly Packaging
Packaging Details
Primary Packaging
Label with Image of Application Area
The label includes an image for the product's application area, minimizing the potential of using the wrong product, especially in hectic working environments.
Bottles Made of Recyclable PET Material
Fosters environmental sustainability by allowing the packaging to be completely recycled, preserving resources for future generations.
Secondary Packaging
Pallet
Discover More About OROMED® Gel
Composition in 100g
100 g contains 52.8 g ethanol, 19 g 1-propanol, 2.8 g isopropanol, moisturizers, emollients, vitamin E acetate, panthenol, bisabolol and gelling agent.
Physical and Chemical Properties
Industries
Dental
Food Production
Beauty and Wellness
Hospitality
Leisure
Medical
Pharma
Nursing
Public Sector
Retail
Travel and Transportation
Veterinary
Explore OROMED® Gel's Features and Benefits
Kills 101 microorganisms
Active against even the most resistant viruses incl. adenovirus, norovirus and poliovirus.
Broad effective spectrum
Active against bacteria, mycobacteria, fungi as well as enveloped and non-enveloped viruses.
Free of fragrance and colorants
The dye- and fragrance-free formula significantly reduces the risk of allergy.
Excellent skin compatibility
The hand disinfectant contains moisturizing substances to keep your skin nourished and hydrated.
Contains anti-aging ingredients
The hand disinfectant contains anti-aging ingredients, moisturizers, emollients, skin protection agents, vitamins, and soothing agents for maximum skin protection.
Dermatologically tested
The product has been dermatologically tested and deemed suitable for daily use.
Rapid skin absorption
The non-greasy, non-sticky formula is rapidly absorbed by the skin, ensuring non-sticky hands.
Low viscosity
The low-viscosity gel facilitates hand disinfection and ensures drip-free dosing.
Non-sticky formulation
The non-sticky hand disinfectant is also suitable for disinfecting non-sterile latex, nitrile, and vinyl examination gloves.
Biodegradable
The solution is biodegradable and does not negatively impact the ecosystem.
Complies with European hand hygiene standards
The hand disinfectant meets the latest requirements of the European standards for hand disinfection EN 1500 and EN 12791.
Ensuring the Compatibility of Our Disinfectants Is a Top Priority
While no disinfectant can guarantee absolute compatibility with all materials, our rigorous in-house testing, strategic collaborations with medical device manufacturers, and stringent external testing at ISO 17025 accredited laboratories for final material compatibility evaluations—affirm that our disinfectants are exceptionally suited for a broad spectrum of surfaces, encompassing various metals, plastics, and polymers.
Note
-
No visible surface damage or effect on the material is likely to occur when used according to label directions. No change to the integrity of the material is expected.
-
Some visible surface damage such as tarnishing or clouding may be seen with long-term exposure. Little to no effect on material intergrity is expected. Periodic wiping of surfaces with a clean damp cloth to remove residue can help to minimize damage.
-
Visible damage to the surface is likely to occur with long-term exposure and some effect on material integrity is possible. Surfaces should be wiped with a clean damp cloth immediately after the contact time has been reached to reduce the risk of damage. Users should evaluate the risk of surface damage vs the benefits of disinfectant efficacy against pathogens to determine whether the products is appropriate for use.
Ensuring Safe Hand Washing and Disinfection
Hand hygiene is not only vital for public health but also brings the aspect of skin compatibility into focus. The choice of hand disinfectants and the frequency of use can significantly impact the skin's well-being. Ensuring the compatibility of products with the skin is crucial, as harsh or aggressive formulations can lead to dryness, redness, and discomfort. As the importance of hand disinfection is emphasized, the selection of products that are gentle on the skin, containing moisturizing ingredients to mitigate any potential adverse effects should also be a priority.
Skin-Friendly Hand Wash and Disinfectants: Promoting Effective Hygiene and Skin Compatibility
Hand wash and disinfectants play a crucial role in maintaining personal hygiene and preventing the spread of infectious diseases. These products, commonly available in the form of gels, foams, or sprays, contain active ingredients such as alcohol or other antimicrobial agents that kill or inhibit the growth of harmful microorganisms, including bacteria and viruses, on the skin's surface.
One often overlooked aspect of these products is their compatibility with the skin. Skin compatibility refers to the product›s ability to cleanse and sanitize the hands effectively without causing irritation, dryness, or other adverse reactions. It is of paramount importance because frequent use of harsh or incompatible disinfectants can lead to skin problems, including dermatitis, redness, and cracking. A compromised skin barrier resulting from a skin issue renders humans more susceptible to pathogen infiltration.
Skin-friendly hand wash and disinfectants are formulated with ingredients that not only ensure effective hygiene but also maintain the skin›s natural moisture balance. These products often contain emollients, moisturizers, and humectants that keep the skin soft, supple, and hydrated even after repeated use. Considering the hands are one of the primary mediums through which infections can spread, it is essential to use disinfectants that promote skin compatibility. This ensures that individuals are more likely to adhere to proper hand hygiene practices consistently, ultimately contributing to the overall effectiveness of infection control efforts.
In summary, hand disinfectants that prioritize skin compatibility are vital tools in the fight against infections. At Oro Clean Chemie AG, we make it our priority to manufacture products that are gentle on the skin so individuals are more likely to maintain regular hand hygiene, thus reducing the risk of disease transmission and promoting overall public health.
FAQ
-
What is the difference between EN 1500 and EN 12791 for hand disinfectants?
EN 1500 is a European standard for hygienic hand rub disinfectants, focusing on their ability to quickly reduce the microbial load on hands for general hygiene purposes. EN 12791, in contrast, is geared towards surgical hand disinfectants that require a durable effect to keep microbial counts low throughout surgical procedures. While both standards ensure hand disinfectants are rigorously tested for efficacy, the primary distinction is their intended use and duration of action—EN 1500 for immediate disinfection, and EN 12791 for prolonged microbial control. Compliance with these standards is essential for infection control in healthcare settings.
-
How is the exposure time determined for disinfectants?
European standards specify the required exposure times for disinfectants to achieve their claimed efficacy. The standards provide detailed instructions on the duration of contact between the disinfectant and the microorganism to ensure effective inactivation or reduction.
-
What's the main goal of the EN 14885:2022 document, especially in a medical context?
EN 14885:2022 serves as a comprehensive guide for chemical disinfectants and antiseptics, especially in the medical field. It outlines the standards for testing these products to ensure they are effective and safe for use in various medical settings, like hospitals and clinics. The document helps manufacturers validate their product claims, assists users in selecting appropriate products, and guides regulatory authorities in evaluating these products.
-
Can you explain the difference between 'with mechanical action' and 'without mechanical action' in EN 14885:2022?
With mechanical action" refers to the process of physically wiping a surface or object with a disinfectant, enhancing the removal of microbes. This is common in settings where thorough cleaning is necessary. "Without mechanical action" means applying the disinfectant without any physical aid, for example through spraying. This method relies solely on the chemical properties of the disinfectant to kill or deactivate microbes. The choice between these methods depends on the specific requirements of the healthcare setting and the type of surface being disinfected.
-
Why is hand hygiene so important?
Hands are the most common vehicle for the transmission of infections. Therefore, hand hygiene—which consists of washing, disinfection, and skin care—is one of the most important measures to prevent the transmission of infectious diseases. Appropriate hand care also helps to maintain the natural protective barrier of your skin against microorganisms which is absolutely essential for proper hand disinfection.
-
Why is hand washing not sufficient?
Hand washing will not significantly reduce the number of pathogens, even if antiseptic hand soap is used. Only hand disinfection using a product with proven bactericidal, tuberculocidal, yeasticidal, and virucidal activity will inactivate pathogenic germs and thus prevent transmission of infectious disease. In addition, repeated washing stresses the skin, therefore hands should not be washed too often. If there is no visible contamination, hand disinfection is a more suitable option.
-
How can I prevent skin irritation or dryness due to frequent hand washing and disinfection?
In general, products used for hand hygiene, such as wash lotions and hand rubs should contain skin-care ingredients such as a moisturizer. These ingredients serve to counteract potential skin irritations. Substances that might be harmful or known to increase the risk for allergies, such as chlorhexidine, gluconate, or benzalkonium chloride, should be avoided. In addition, hands should not be washed too often because washing stresses skin more than disinfection with an alcoholic hand rub containing skin conditioners. Another important element of proper hand hygiene is the use of a moisturizing hand cream. Applied at the end of the working day and before long breaks, this practice will help to maintain healthy skin.
-
What is the difference between surgical and hygienic hand disinfection?
The goal of hygienic hand disinfection is to eliminate transient germ flora according to the six steps described in EN 1500. The required exposure time is thirty seconds. By comparison, the goal of surgical hand disinfection is to not only to eliminate transient germ flora, but also resident germ flora. For surgical hand disinfection you must wash your hands, wrists, and forearms, and subsequently disinfect them, according to EN 12791. The required exposure time for surgical hand disinfection is three minutes.
-
When should I disinfect my hands?
You should disinfect your hands before and after every patient treatment, during treatment interruptions, as well as after exposure to contaminated instruments, devices, or surfaces.
-
What issues should be considered for proper hand disinfection?
(1) You should never wear jewellery such as wedding bands, watches, and bracelets during hand disinfection because the disinfectant might not reach pathogens located between the jewellery and skin. Furthermore, jewellery might serve as vehicle for transmission of germs and could also damage gloves. (2) Keep your fingernails short and rounded. Long or artificial fingernails might break, causing injury. Also, dirt can accumulate underneath longer nails which might reduce the effectiveness of hand disinfection. (3) Hand injuries make disinfection difficult to accomplish because cuts and rashes can harbor microorganisms and can be painful. Consequently, injuries must first heal before thorough hand hygiene is possible. (4) Hand disinfectant should only be applied to dry hands. Otherwise the disinfectant will be diluted and its efficacy will not be guaranteed. (5) Use enough disinfectant to keep your hands moist for the duration of the recommended exposure time. (6) The disinfectant must be active at least against bacteria (including TB), yeast, and enveloped viruses including HIV, HBV, and HCV.
-
Are sanitizers also suitable for hygienic hand disinfection?
The ability of sanitizers to reduce the number of germs is not sufficient for hygienic hand disinfection as their effective spectrum does not cover all relevant microorgansisms. Although sanitizers are appropriate for use in the domestic sector, they cannot be used in healthcare settings. Only potent disinfectants that have been certified to efficiently inactivate bacteria, fungi and at least enveloped viruses in a certain period of time comply with European Standard EN 1500 requirements for hygienic hand disinfection.
-
Why should alcohol-based hand disinfectants only be used on visibly clean hands?
Alcohol-based disinfectants are effective and work quickly, but they cannot penetrate protein-based organic material. This limits their effectiveness when contamination with proteins occurs. Therefore, they are not suitable for use on visibly soiled hands. In such cases, it is advisable to wash hands first with soap and water and then dry them thoroughly with a disposable cloth. Only then should hands be disinfected with an alcohol-based product.
More FAQs
Getting the Most Out of OROMED® Gel
Intended Users
Instructions for Use
For hygienic hand disinfection, rub in 3 ml of undiluted solution into dry hands for 30 seconds. Follow the standard rub-in technique for hygienic hand disinfection in accordance with EN 1500. For surgical hand disinfection, rub in at least 2 x 5 ml of solution into dry hands and forearms for 1.5 minutes. Follow the standard rub-in technique for surgical hand disinfection EN 12791. Keep hands moist during the entire application period.
Limitations
Use Steps
1
For hygienic hand disinfection, rub in 3 ml of undiluted solution into dry hands for 30 seconds. For surgical hand disinfection, rub in at least 2 x 5 ml of solution into dry hands and forearms for 1.5 minutes.
2
Rub palm to palm.
3
Run right palm over the back of the left hand - and vice versa.
4
Rub palm to palm with interlaced spread fingers.
5
Rub the backs of the interlocked fingers on the opposing palms.
6
Rub the right thumb in the closed palm of the left hand using a circular motion - and vice versa.
7
Rub the closed fingertips of the right hand on the left palm using a circular motion - and vice versa.
Handling
Danger Danger H225 Highly flammable liquid and vapour. H318 Causes serious eye damage. H336 May cause drowsiness or dizziness. P210 Keep away from heat, hot surfaces, sparks, open flames and other ignition sources. No smoking. P233 Keep container tightly closed. P261 Avoid breathing fume/mist/vapours/spray. P280 Wear protective gloves/protective clothing/eye protection/face protection. P305 + P351 + P338 IF IN EYES: Rinse cautiously with water for several minutes. Remove contact lenses, if present and easy to do. Continue rinsing. P501 Dispose of contents/container in accordance with local and national regulations. For more information, please refer to Safety Data Sheet available on our website.
Accessories and Application Aids
User Friendly Packaging
Packaging Details
Primary Packaging
Label with Image of Application Area
The label includes an image for the product's application area, minimizing the potential of using the wrong product, especially in hectic working environments.
Bottles Made of Recyclable PET Material
Fosters environmental sustainability by allowing the packaging to be completely recycled, preserving resources for future generations.
Secondary Packaging PalletDiscover More About OROMED® Gel
Composition in 100g
100 g contains 52.8 g ethanol, 19 g 1-propanol, 2.8 g isopropanol, moisturizers, emollients, vitamin E acetate, panthenol, bisabolol and gelling agent.
Physical and Chemical Properties
Industries
Dental
Food Production
Beauty and Wellness
Hospitality
Leisure
Medical
Pharma
Nursing
Public Sector
Retail
Travel and Transportation