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Off Topic / Re: Sausage Party Trailer
« on: March 16, 2016, 11:17:23 AM »
Was expecting gay researcho trailer
Halfway disappointed
Halfway disappointed
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XR why do you sleep in a bomb shelter/basementWhy don't you sleep in my bed >:z
i come and go on the forums and arent around for every page of this threadI remember that too, but now his forehead is smooooth chocolate
but i remember you looking 15 and having a decent ammount of acne i think
Waiting for my MRI nowwwkeep us up to date on errthang bae
octoberwat
i got u with the richard pics then bro
How old do I look? I wish I could grow a beard...19
SICKUm
now if you could get contact lenses youd be a total babe
yhelo thar
here is me with the forum, as johnny bravo and with my gf after her tattoo
It's a beauty in brutality. The front end is so weird but, again, I love the gun. It's got a great vibe.
For the last 8 months.pics pl0x
Everyone's skin is different, and I'm sure what works for you will not work for everyone. I'm just erring on the side of caution, especially in dealing with medical issues such as severe acne, since the skin is already damaged and doesn't need to be irritated further using harsh/drying products.As I said, everyone's skin is different. If he likes it and it works for him, then that's great and he doesn't have to worry about spending money on a set of products. I tend to steer away from any products containing alcohol specifically because of it's irritating/drying effects. That being said, what I do find effective for treating acne is benzoyl peroxide washes/treatments because it kills acne bacteria without the irritating effects alcohol may have. Chemical exfoliation (2% salicylic acid) is also effective with helping the skin turn over at a faster rate, unclogging pores, and thus clearing up acne. Products containing these ingredients are all over the drugstore at different price points. Also, most acne washes are pH balanced, meaning they're specifically designed to be used on the face without disturbing the acid mantle.His acne is not severe, at least it does not appear to be. It certainly isn't acne rosacea. Lamen's terms; give him product names and less chemicals in products. Products containing these are all over drugstores sure - give him product names to look for. Telling a 14 year old to find a chemical exfoliation product and a benzoyl peroxide wash isn't really helping them. Rubbing alcohol clicked because it is a common product name, akin to household peroxide, bleach, and possibly witch hazel in how commonly known they are. While you may know how to compare such products easily, he may not. It may appear like gibberish to him and simply cause frustration.
I did not make any outlandish claims from the "googler," I just tested the pH of rubbing alcohol to follow up my claims that it was basic, which while it is more alkaline than skin, it's not basic. I was also going to bring up the point about tap water, since when I was rinsing them the color changed drastically, but you already did.I think you are confusing alkalines and acids, or at least from the way i'm reading it. Rubbing alcohol is not an alkaline product - it's an acid if lower than 7; which your test confers the 70% to be. Tap water most often will be 7 or higher, if higher than 7 it's alkaline.
I'm not saying that we should never put anything basic onto our skin even though it does mess up the acid mantle, what I'm saying is that the only benefit rubbing alcohol is it being a disinfectant, but wahses/gels with benzoyl peroxide do the exact same thing minus the dryness, messing of the acid mantle, and possible irritation. Putting any alkaline substances on your body skin (and some people's facial skin) will obviously not be the end of the world, since the skin's pH readjusts itself to normal 30-40 minutes after being in contact with an alkaline substance, but in the case of having acne the skin is already damaged, the acid mantle is already compromised in some way (or else there would be no acne), and it would be best not to further damage the mantle using alkaline products. Other factors that could influence the pH of the skin/the acid mantle include: hormones, what you eat, the harness of your city's water, and how much you touch your face/introduce foreign bacteria.
ftfyfor a second there I thought pch quoted himself and posted that second pic and was like wat
I found some 70% rubbing alcohol and tested its pH twice using two different pH indicators.http://www.unitedutilities.com/documents/phfactsheet.pdf
According to the chart (although it's not completely accurate as using a pH meter or strip), the pH is between 6.0-6.4. So while my claim that it is basic is wrong, the pH of the acid mantle on the skin ranges from 4-5.5, putting rubbing alcohol (keep in mind I used 70%, so 90% might have a higher pH) will somewhat neutralize the pH of your skin, damaging the acid mantle. The pH of the acid mantle is supposed to be between 4-5.5 in order to kill possible bacteria, in other words, you wouldn't want to make your skin's pH higher than 5.5 unless you follow it up with an acidifying solution. So yes, Tenshi, you were right saying that rubbing alcohol is not basic, but it is more alkaline than the skin's pH, so putting it on the skin would damage the acid mantle, which someone with acne does not need.
Also moisturizer is important (especially when using alcohol) because the volatile properties of alcohol make it evaporate quickly, which will also take away moisture from the skin.
Again, not trying to be aggressive or start a fight, just saying alcohol on the face is a bad idea.