The problem is that I want to protect my sensitive skin

The problem is that I want to protect my sensitive skin, yet I don't know how to do it. This is a common problem in dermatology today.

When you use a sponge instead of a towel and a steel ball shower, steel sponge you are still conscious of protecting your skin.

Although sponges are less harmful than steel balls, they can still damage the skin. While sponges may be fine for adults with rough skin, they can cause enough harm for babies and young children.

The damage is even greater when combined with the cleaning effect of shower gel.

Similarly, use facial cleanser or facial cleanser, and use weakly acidic facial cleanser that does not even foam; Wash your hair with shampoo, and use shampoo with weak acidity or that does not foam; Hand sanitizer, and weak acid foam-free hand sanitizer; The company does not recommend using washing powder to wash your face, hair, and hands, but it does recommend using alkaline detergent.

Foaming detergents can make clothes cleaner but also hotter. Foam cleansers, shampoos, and hand sanitizers can damage the skin on your face, scalp, and hands.

One fifth of the 21st century has already passed, yet some old people still wash their hair and face with laundry detergent, soap, soap, and sulfur soap, as well as homemade soap.

After your hands dry, hand sanitizers with baby sanitizer labels can cause damage to your opponent, especially those with foam.

Cleaning products with less foam cause less damage to the face, scalp, and hands.

We Xiamen four lines for you to see in detail the amount of formaldehyde released by magic friction.

It is 50 times the standard, and the screenshot states "Secondary textiles only (direct contact with skin) u003C 75mgu002Fkg". According to GB 18401-2010 "B direct contact with skin", formaldehyde content cannot exceed 75mg/u002Fkg. I find this meaningless and casual.

In accordance with hygienic standards, formaldehyde in indoor air is allowed at a maximum concentration of 0.08 mg/fm3. In order to measure the formaldehyde concentration in your home, a nano-sponge was placed in an airtight beaker. This will likely result in formaldehyde concentrations exceeding the limit in your home. In addition, formaldehyde concentrations are measured in the air, not in a closed box where decorations are stored.

Formaldehyde is water soluble and chemically unstable, so it will dissipate before accumulating. Although nano sponge is convenient, previous cleaning appliances have many disadvantages (nano sponge is hard to mold, and people who have used it should be aware of the fact that stainless steel wire damages tableware greatly, sponges are poorly molded, and ordinary rags are a breeding ground for fungus).

Although the use of melamine resin in tableware may raise concerns, it is worth pointing out that national standards were established as early as 1980. These standards have been regularly revised, with the current standard (GB9690-2009) now including a requirement for formaldehyde migration. While there may be variations between tableware and nano-sponges, both fall under the category of kitchen supplies and are made of melamine. It is important to mention that while there are currently no specific national standards for nano-sponges, we can still benefit from the experiences of others. This standard serves as a useful guide for determining if a nano-sponge meets the necessary requirements, rather than assuming that it releases excessive amounts of formaldehyde. Additionally, it should be noted that many products contain formaldehyde and exceeding the standard is not always preventable.