The plasma pH of humans, which is a pretty decent estimate of intracellular pH, averages around 7.41. Most laboratories report a range of normal somewhere around 7.35-7.45.
Keep in mind that there are striking variations in pH between organs (eg, the contents of the stomach are at a pH of 1-2) and between blood supplies (eg, the blood that drains the stomach is considerably more alkaline than many other parts of the body).
The average pH of the human body is around 7.4. However some areas have higher or lower pH values, as in the stomach (1-3) or the small intestine (8-9).
Anywhere between 4.5 - 7 depending on age (7 for a baby, decreasing as you get older)
6.8 on average. Women's skin has a slightly lower pH than men's.
The pH of human blood is 7.35.
pH 5.5 which is about the same pH as the skin.
NO!!! Because it would not lather. However, it has a slightly lower pH, similar to the value for human skin, so it does not remove the natural oils in the skin.
Mostly they are acidic. Equals to pH value of skin 5.5
According to Proctor and Gamble in 2002, the pH level of Tide is around 10-11. In the "dangerous" category... The safest category for human skin is from 5-9.
the pH level is 2 :)
Yes, e.g. human skin is between pH 4.5 and pH 6.
A normal pH level in the human body is about 7.4, fairly neutral. The pH of skin in an adult should be around 5.4.
A normal pH level in the human body is about 7.4, fairly neutral. The pH of skin in an adult should be around 5.4.
Not known, but Hamam Soap is a mild soap made in India, to protect the skin from rashes, heat, and pimples. Being a mild soap its pH will about '6'. since human skin has a pH of about 5.5. Traditional soap, sodium stearate, has a pH of about 7, neutrality. Since the human skin has a pH of about 5.5 a soap with a slightly lower pH is beneficial, since it does not 'dry ' the skin, and maintains the natural pH.
the fat layer of skin reacts with the (OH-) ions (higher PH) which causes chemical burns and chemically damages this layer, turning it into a compound resembling that of soap.
Actually, copper is what turns skin green. I have never personally had pewter turn my skin green but everyones skin PH balance is different.
cgbsfg
pH level of the hair and skin are 5.5
No, they are salty. That's why they sting a bit when they contact a break in the skin.
pH 5.5 which is about the same pH as the skin.
NO!!! Because it would not lather. However, it has a slightly lower pH, similar to the value for human skin, so it does not remove the natural oils in the skin.
The pH is not the only risk factor of a substance.