No. Rubbing alcohol should not be used to clean either the adhesive electrodes or the skin. It can adversely affect the adhesive electrode life and can be very drying and irritating to the skin.

Rubbing alcohol will disinfect and to some extent sterilize. However, most of the microbes we worry about (things like Hepatitis) aren't going to be killed using rubbing alcohol. Rubbing alcohol might be a marginally acceptable way to clean your own supplies, but if these supplies have been handled by or used on anyone else, alcohol isn't going to cut it. That means that if you use a pair of clamps to pierce a friend, that alcohol isn't going to get rid of their cooties.

No. You must use rubbing alcohol that contains 70% isopropanol and you must use vinegar that contains 5% acetic acid. This is regular white vinegar and not malt, wine or pickling vinegar.

ANSWER: Yes, Ringmaster Rubbing Oil is safe to use as a "pain reliever." However, as with all medications, cautions and directions should be carefully followed.

ANSWER: Our philosophy is that, "The easier you can do something, the longer you can do it." With that in mind, here a list of athletic benefits to Ringmaster Rubbing Oil use:

ANSWER: No. Ringmaster Rubbing Oil's active ingredients include peanut oil and it should not be used by anyone allergic to peanuts.

Professor Rankin: 'The key is to apply it liberally - an ounce is needed to cover the whole adult body - and not to rub it in too hard.'

Clear Care has a built-in cleaner, as well as hydrogen peroxide, to penetrate the lenses for a deep cleaning. Hydrogen peroxide itself offers triple-action cleaning power through oxidation, bubbling action and ionic displacement. Clear Care meets the two tests established by the FDA; the primary criteria of the Stand Alone Test and the Regimen Test, for disinfecting solutions in order to be approved as a no-rub lens care solution.

No, the pellets are designed to activate when they come in contact with fluids inside the body. Any exogenous fluids may alter the release rates of the pellets.

The alcohol is present in the remedy in order to keep it fresh for many years. The amount of alcohol in one dose is extremely small (less than 0.05% when diluted as directed) and should therefore pose no problem. However, if you are still concerned, follow the directions of our Flower and Gem Essences used in pregnancy and dilute the drops in water which has just boiled, allow to cool and then drink. This will allow all the alcohol to evaporate off the essence without reducing its effectiveness.

Alcohol weakens and dehydrates the body and thins the blood -- it is recommended that alcohol not be combined with suspension. Use of alcohol should be avoided for at least 24-72 hours priors to suspending. In fact, many people abstain from alcohol for as long as a week. In general alcohol dulls and takes away from the experience of suspension.

According to the EPA, rubbing alcohol, or isopropyl alcohol, has a couple safety concerns. 1) It is highly flammable, and 2) poisoning can occur through skin absorption, oral ingestion, or inhalation. It should be stored properly, away from heat sources, only used in well ventilated areas, and kept out of the reach of children and pets.

DO NOT use any type of alcohol to clean your piercing. Alcohol is not meant for internal use, and will only irritate and further complicate the healing process. For more aftercare information, please visit: http://www.tribalectic.com/Aftercare.asp (back to top)

NO. Rubbing is definitely not recommended. This could actually stimulate your melanocytes to react and turn brown. Just smooth the gel over the affected area and spread it lightly. Let it penetrate on its own. Then cover the area with pHaze 6+ Hydrator Plus SPF 25 or pHaze 7 Protecting Hydrator SPF 15 during the day and the appropriate Physicians Choice? moisturizer in the evening.

These Wipes are NOT designed as a personal care baby wipe and should not be used on your babies skin.

Twice a day, every day, apply a small amount to the affected area in a circular motion. If after rubbing into the skin for 20-30 seconds it still feels oily, you have applied too much. Wipe off excess. A polymer lifts the hair (straightening it) and expands it (or weakens it) so that you get a blunt cut on the tip which is less likely to re-enter the skin. The glycerin and lanolin protect skin from the blades, reducing nicks and cuts.

Yes, but be sure to apply Immune Perféct and Immune Shield first in order to receive the benefit of deep cellular penetration.

A toothbrush will remove plaque bacteria that can lead to decay. Any soft-bristled toothbrush with a small head, preferably one designed specifically for infants, should be used at least once a day at bedtime.

Yes - FireAde 2000 is very simple to clean up. In fact FireAde 2000 enhances the clean up process after the fire. FireAde 2000 breaks up sooty, greasy and oily residue leaving a clean surface after use. No scrubbing or other special cleaning efforts are required to remove FireAde 2000. No - Dry Powder Chemicals leave a very messy residue. Clean up is very time consuming and can be very costly. Electronic equipment and engines can be destroyed by Dry Powder Chemicals.