That really depends upon the severity of the wound. If it is healing nicely, you can stop applying hydrogen peroxide. If it is not healing nicely, you should consult a doctor, who may prescribe an antibiotic or other medical remedies (a sufficiently serious wound could even require surgery).
I would think so. I'm no professional,but most things like that are perfactly safe.
This can only be gargle not to drink. hydrogen peroxide is very deadly and posionous
No it is a deadly poison.
2 years?
Pure hydrogen peroxide certainly can cause chemical burns if it touches your skin. Hydrogen peroxide you buy from a drugstore is typically about 3% hydrogen peroxide and 97% water. As far as your skin is concerned, as long as you're not actually bathing in it it's not all that different from 100% water. You should be careful with even the dilute stuff around your eyes and mouth though; the mucous membranes are much more sensitive.
Hydrogen peroxide purchased from a store or science supply house has been stabilized so that expected loss due to spontaneous decomposition into oxygen and water is less than 3% per year. Without adding a catalyst, you will have to wait a very long time to collect the oxygen from a sample of hydrogen peroxide.
As many as you like, as long as you have the same amount of both.
No. You should use sea salt with water to soak . Peroxide and alcohol both do the same thing. They kill EVERYTHING. Including what is trying to help the piercing heal. Sadly, hip piercings dont have a very long life bc of the friction in the area. If it starts to reject, no amount if sea salt soaks will help. Go to your piercer if you're really concerned.
2 years?
Pure hydrogen peroxide certainly can cause chemical burns if it touches your skin. Hydrogen peroxide you buy from a drugstore is typically about 3% hydrogen peroxide and 97% water. As far as your skin is concerned, as long as you're not actually bathing in it it's not all that different from 100% water. You should be careful with even the dilute stuff around your eyes and mouth though; the mucous membranes are much more sensitive.
Yes, it bleaches your hair if left on long enough.
A weeping wound is a sign of infection. Arrange to get the dog to a veterinarian for antibiotics. In the meantime you should attempt to wash out the wound with warm soapy water. Cut back long hair if a long haired breed. Do not try to use human medicine on the dog, they react differently and some may kill it faster than the infection. If the dog will allow, pour some Hydrogen Peroxide on the wound to help disinfect it, Note: it will bubble and turn white...This is a good sign. To properly help this animal you will need to speak to a Vet ASAP.
Well it wont matter because if you drink that you will die.
yes, as long as you use a little hydrogen peroxide to "water it down" first.
Hydrogen peroxide purchased from a store or science supply house has been stabilized so that expected loss due to spontaneous decomposition into oxygen and water is less than 3% per year. Without adding a catalyst, you will have to wait a very long time to collect the oxygen from a sample of hydrogen peroxide.
Results should be seen in 15 to 20 minutes.Get in touch with your veterinarian before you induce vomiting in your dog, to see if it is necessary and safe. Your vet will determine how much to dilute the peroxide and the size of the dose.Be sure you are using three percent peroxide, not the stronger peroxide used for bleaching hair.
First, hydrogen peroxide you buy at the store is damaging for your hair. Second ,it is not the same as peroxide developer in hair dyes. Third, opening the hair shaft will make your color fade faster. Plus it could change the color of the dye you are putting on. The question was true. Yes hydrogen peroxide opens the cuticle of the hair to allow the dye to penetrate it. Peroxide is an alkaline substance with a base of about 9. It opens the cuticle so that the colour can be deposited in the hair. If you didn't use peroxide your colour wouldn't last long.
Not completely sure but I read somewhere gargling and rinsing for a few minutes with hydrogen peroxide should work as long as you don't partake after then
As many as you like, as long as you have the same amount of both.
You store lenses wet, not dry. Short term use saline solution, long term use hydrogen peroxide. To use them, take them out of the peroxide and let them sit in saline for at least 24 hours to remove all of the peroxide from them.