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Quotes About Antibacterial

Every time I get on an airplane I have a routine. I cover the inside of my nostrils with anti-bacterial ointment. I'm popping Zicam like it's candy. And I drink, literally, from L.A. to New York, six bottles of water.
~ Zachary Quinto
Don't use antibacterial soap! Catherine told me, because lalalalalalalala.
~ Jenny Offill
Deodorants contain fragrances that mask the sweat smell as well as antibacterial agents that control the growth of bacteria on the skin. Antiperspirants, however, contain aluminum compounds that form insoluble gels on the skin and plug up pores, reducing the amount of sweat that makes it to the surface.
~ Joe Schwarcz
Lemons clean everything. It's the greatest disinfectant.
~ Sandra Bullock
Human saliva contains histatins, which speed wound closure independent of their antibacterial action.
~ Mary Roach
Saliva has antibacterial properties. It also has things called nerve growth factor, skin growth factor, histatins which help with wound closure. So when you see an animal licking a wound or even a mom kissing a child's boo-boo, there's some, there's some good science behind why one might do this.
~ Mary Roach
What Albie knows, but will not say, is that, excepting when we are asleep, the lachrymal glands never cease secreting protein-rich and antibacterial fluid, tears, which keep the eyeball lubricated. In other words, with sleep and death as the only respites, we cry forever.
~ Binnie Kirshenbaum
Some mycelium will actually insinuate itself into the grain of trees, taking up residence and forming a symbiotic relationship with the tree. Stamets believes the mycelium functions as a kind of immune system for its arboreal host, secreting antibacterial, antiviral, and insecticidal compounds that protect the trees from diseases and pests, in exchange for nourishment and habitat.
~ Michael Pollan
The prodigious production of antibacterial soaps that end up going into the water are stimulating resistance among many classes of bacteria as well.
~ Stephen Harrod Buhner
Curiously enough, many of the strongest antibacterial and antiviral plants are invasives.
~ Stephen Harrod Buhner
Seven hundred new antibacterial products were launched in the United States between 1992 and 1998. One of them was the "oral-care strip," pieces of anti-microbial tape designed to be stuck to the tongue.
~ Katherine Ashenburg
Grow some wild geranium," he suggested. "Or buy the extract online." Geranium niveum is the Tarahumara wonder drug; according to the Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, it's as effective as red wine at neutralizing disease-causing free radicals. As one writer put it, wild geranium is "anti-everything—anti-inflammatory, antiviral, antibacterial, antioxidant.
~ Christopher McDougall