Comment on Crosspost if you agree!
protist@mander.xyz 13 hours agoRegardless of the marketing term “anti-bacterial” on the label, there are quite a few specific ingredients in this area that are banned in the EU but in wide use in the US.
Comment on Crosspost if you agree!
protist@mander.xyz 13 hours agoRegardless of the marketing term “anti-bacterial” on the label, there are quite a few specific ingredients in this area that are banned in the EU but in wide use in the US.
FelixCress@lemmy.world 13 hours ago
You are repeating yourself. Third time now.
protist@mander.xyz 13 hours ago
Ditto
FelixCress@lemmy.world 13 hours ago
Doesn’t make you sound any smarter.
protist@mander.xyz 13 hours ago
The term “anti-bacterial” is a marketing term. It doesn’t indicate anything about the specific ingredients in a product. For example, triclosan and benzalkonium chloride are banned in soaps in the EU but in wide use in the US. Products in both regions can be marketed as “anti-bacterial” but contain completely different ingredients. You’re willfully ignoring what I first said while falling head over heels for product marketing and implying I’m the one who’s not smart lmao