soaps

Their aim is at the utility closet and bathroom consumables like soaps/detergents, paper towels, and maybe cleaning products.

If it occurs gradually at the surface, then it may be something you can treat topically with soaps or creams.

Aleppo soap or any of the other Mediterranean olive oil soaps should work just as well.

It can also drive insects like ants and roaches away, can be used in soaps, on open wounds to help disinfection, etc.

In fact many liquid soaps are better at removing grease and dirt at lower temperatures than standard soap is at better temperatures.

There are handwashing demonstration soaps that include an ingredient that fluoresces under UV light.

The prevalence of antibacterial agents in soaps, & toothpastes in the last 15 years coincides with the increases in asthma & digestive disorders.

I also wonder about modern soaps being much better at killing harmless bacteria then traditional animal fat bar soap?

There are plenty of shave soaps that moisturize and smell great.

Snapdeal has better prices on a few products, but the overall experience isn't any better (wrong products being shipped, customers cheated by soaps/bricks in product cases).

Liquid soaps such as shampoo, food packaging, perfume, hairspray, other plastics, especially the plastics used in car interiors.

Who wants to watch soaps about pious mothers-of-8?

I guess he wasn't thinking of the transformative power it could have over millions of lives, and might have debated whether soaps are "Art".

You need to be careful with the soap you chose because hands can be "too clean" - some soaps are harsh on the skin and cause conditions suitable for bugs.

I'm skeptical that this is a good thing given how the profit motive motivates people to "externalize" side effects; Environmental damage from antibacterial soaps, disrupting natural biological processes, disease-resistant bacteria, are a few effects.