Actually, I was looking for the answer to this question. So far I know that household vinegar has a pH of 2.3. It stings cuts, but does not do real damage. For cleaning minerals from an irrigation line, I need a pH of 2.0 using sulfuric acid, and it sometimes gets down to 1.7. I wear rubber gloves, but have sometimes spilled some on my skin with no noticeable ill effect. I'm looking for a more authoritative answer.
PH levels are the identifying factors used by the body to display the level of bacteria resistant properties the skin possesses. PH levels are used to determine the acidic or alkaline levels of the skin.
pH level of the hair and skin are 5.5
Different parts of the skin tend to have different acidity levels which is why the ph levels change.
pH 5.5 which is about the same pH as the skin.
Different things can raise the PH levels on your skin. Washing can lower PH so that means areas of skin like your face and hands will have a lower PH level than your torso or feet.
Skin has different pH levels in different areas because of varying levels of lactic acid, amino acids, fatty acids, and metabolites.
6 to 8 extream ph levels such 2, 11 causes irritating skin...
They could be irritating to your skin making you itch.
The best pH level for soap the use on an infant is 7. A safe level for humans pH level of soap is anywhere from 7 to 14. This is to mainttain a safe pH level in the skin naturally.
it's because of the quality of water they live in, salinity, ph levels etc..
Yes, pH levels can cause a rash and itchy skin. This is mainly due to allergies, and infections from too much yeast in the body.
no it will decrease the pH levels