Is Safeguard shower gel safe? Can Safeguard shower gel be used to wash the face?

Safeguard shower gel is a very common bathing product. Safeguard shower gel is a daily necessities brand of Procter & Gamble. It can help mothers protect the health of their family. Safeguard shower gel can moisturize the skin and provide long-lasting protection for the skin.

Safeguard shower gel is very safe. Safeguard is a regular brand of Procter & Gamble, so you can use it with confidence. After cleaning with Safeguard shower gel, the skin becomes whiter, tenderer and smoother, and it is not tight at all after washing. It can inhibit bacteria for a long time and protect the skin, which meets the public's pursuit of hygiene.

You cannot use Safeguard shower gel to wash your face. This is wrong because the skin structure on the face is different from that on the body. The skin on the face is relatively delicate, so you cannot use shower gel instead of facial cleanser. Using shower gel to wash your face will cause the skin to become dry and tight, or damage the skin. If you use it for a long time, your skin will get worse and worse.

Our facial skin is very fragile and needs to be carefully cared for. Generally speaking, shower gel has a much stronger cleaning power than facial cleanser, so shower gel will sweep away all the grease on the face, causing the facial skin to become dry and tight after washing. This will also cause the skin to lose moisture quickly, making the skin very dry and dehydrated. Safeguard shower gel contains a lot of surfactants, foam stabilizers, fragrances, thickeners, skin care agents and other ingredients. These ingredients are too irritating to the skin. Using shower gel to wash your face directly can easily damage the skin. Remember that shower gel cannot be used to wash your face.

Safeguard shower gel is not carcinogenic. Some people say that Safeguard shower gel is carcinogenic because doctors found PARABEN in breast cancer biopsies. Most shower gels on the market now contain this potentially carcinogenic ingredient, and long-term use may be dangerous. However, this statement has no scientific basis. The shower gels we usually buy have mandatory national standards. As long as the content is within the standard, there is no harm.