Natural Anticeptic

uch

Looking for some Herbal or Natural antiseptic's that don't sting too much, anybody know whats good and whats not ? or where to get lists

Chucken

http://peacewisher.blogspot.com/2009/10/natural-antiseptic-herbs.html

Stillorganboy

Check out the Moogoo range, it has no petro chemicals !

El_Dangeroso

Both coconut oil and honey are antibacterial. But if it's for something serious you can't beat good old fashion pharmaceutical preparations.

What do you want it for OP?

Stillorganboy

Check out
http://www.newswise.com/articles/study-suggests-treating-wounds-with-patented-medical-honey-dressing-makes-healing-affordable-for-uninsured-patient-population

uch

El_Dangeroso wrote: »

Both coconut oil and honey are antibacterial. But if it's for something serious you can't beat good old fashion pharmaceutical preparations.

What do you want it for OP?

Just general use, don't like preperations that I can't pronounce the ingredients

Alun

uch wrote: »

Just general use, don't like preperations that I can't pronounce the ingredients

If you knew what the actual active ingredients in the natural antiseptics were called, you probably wouldn't be able to pronounce them either.

uch

Chucken wrote: »

http://peacewisher.blogspot.com/2009/10/natural-antiseptic-herbs.html

Got this from that link you gave Chucken.. "Cinnamon bark contains an active fragrant, volatile, antigermicidal oil. Use the bark in mouthwashes, gargles, combinations of herbal teas for taste and antiseptic ability.".. Looks like a tasty solution too.

locum-motion

uch wrote: »

... antigermicidal oil...

"Antigermicidal"?

So, what does it do? It stops thing from killing germs, does it?

Seriously, if the hippies/snakeoil salesmen want to use pseudoscientific makey-uppey words to describe their products, they should at least find out what the various constituent parts of the words mean!






Off topic, but another example: "Organic" food and farming.

When those that were anti-drug/anti-pesticide/anti-fertilizer/etc wanted a word to describe their farming methods, someone suggested "Organic". Everybody said "Oh yeah, that's great, sounds really natuaral, like organism", and so the concept* acquired the name "Organic farming".

Small problem; the word 'Organic' already had a meaning. Ask any chemist.
Since about the early 19th century, chemistry has been broadly subdivided into two fields: Inorganic Chemistry and Organic Chemistry.
Organic Chemistry is chemistry involving complex compounds of carbon, such as the ones that make up living beings (hence the name). Why is this a problem?
Because all drugs, pesticides and fertilizers are complex compounds of carbon, and therefore they fall into the definition of Organic Chemistry. So too do petrochemicals, plastics, and almost every pollutant you could name.

So, what happened is that the people who wanted to choose a word to describe their drug-free, pesticide-free, fertilizer-free totally natural farming methods, actually chose a word that means "Drugs, Pesticides, Fertilizers, Oil, Plastic, Pollution, Herbicide, etc."

How's that for irony?




* the concept itself is nothing new, it's been around for millennia!

uch

locum-motion wrote: »

"Antigermicidal"?

So, what does it do? It stops thing from killing germs, does it?

Seriously, if the hippies/snakeoil salesmen want to use pseudoscientific makey-uppey words to describe their products, they should at least find out what the various constituent parts of the words mean!

Not my words,, as I said, from the link provided by another user,, But thanks for your helpful reply

locum-motion

uch wrote: »

Not my words,, as I said, from the link provided by another user,, But thanks for your helpful reply

Oh, sorry! I knew it wasn't your word, but I suppose because I extracted it from your post to quote it, it doesn't look like I knew.