Triclosan, a prevalent antiseptic chemical found in a variety of products such as soap, toothpaste, mouthwash, lotion, hand sanitizer, deodorant, cutting boards, kitchen knives, and even some children ...

Dish soap. Conveyor belts. Toothpaste. Socks. Deodorant. Latex paint. You can buy antibacterial versions of plenty of products, all imbued with triclosan, the ...

The Food and Drug Administration announced April 8 that it will be taking a look at the safety of a widely used antibacterial chemical, triclosan. Triclosan — as well as its cousin triclocarban — is ...

A new study shows that triclosan from toothpaste can accumulate in toothbrushes. The chemicals in your toothpaste can accumulate on your toothbrush — and even after you change to a different brand, ...

Antibacterial products have encompassed consumer products for many years, but only recently have we begun to see the potential negative effects surrounding the widespread use of these compounds. The ...

Triclosan is a common antibacterial chemical currently in widespread use in household and health care-related products. Triclosan was first introduced in 1965 and has been marketed as cloxifenol, ...

The antimicrobial chemical triclosan is in thousands of products that we use daily: hand soaps, toothpastes, body wash, kitchenware and even some toys. Work in our lab suggests that this compound may ...

Increasingly, research links triclosan, an antimicrobial found in thousands of consumer products, with the gut microbiome and gut inflammation. A new study looks at the potential for combating damage ...

(Beyond Pesticides, May 26, 2010) Beyond Pesticides has drafted sample text (see below), and we need your help to deliver a letter to your local supermarket, cosmetics store or co-op asking them to ...

Discover a reusable fibrous membrane that can remove triclosan and other micropollutants from water with high efficiency.

The antimicrobial triclosan is widely used in personal hygiene products, textiles and plastics, but when it enters the ...