Do you wash your hands after bathroom breaks, handshakes, touching elevator buttons, and flipping light switches? Us too! (That’s where this method hand soap comes in handy.) There’s really no better way to prevent the spread of bacterial and viral infections than washing your hands, and washing often. Place one of these method Gel Hand Soap dispensers near every sink in your home and at work for easy access. This method hand soap has a smooth, gel-like texture and uses naturally derived ingredients that’ll send germs down the drain for good — or until your next high-five. Choose from six Method Hand Soap scents, including waterfall, lavender, sweet water, coconut water, pink grapefruit, and sea minerals. How long does Method hand soap last? There is no exact set date that states how long this method gel hand soap will last, but we do know that naturally derived soaps like this one can last up to two years most. Its shelf-live is usually around one to two years. Is method a good hand soap? Yes, method hand soap is a good hand soap. It’s made with naturally derived ingredients, and vegan. Plus, this method Gel Hand soap comes in an aesthetically pleasing clear dispenser (a 100% recycled and recyclable plastic bottle) that’ll give your countertop a modern touch. The best part is that you don’t have to keep buying new dispensers either. When you’re out of this method hand soap, reduce waste with the method hand soap refill, and reuse your dispenser. What is in Method hand wash? Here are the method hand soap ingredients: Sodium lauryl sulfate, water, cocamidopropyl hydroxysultaine, cocamidopropyl betaine, decyl and lauryl glucoside, fragrance oil blend, sodium citrate, sodium chloride, methylisothiazolinone and methylchloroisothiazolinone, aloe vera gel, vitamin E, glycerin, and color. Does Method soap have antibacterial? No, this method hand soap doesn’t have antibacterial, but here’s the thing: Most harsh antibacterial soaps use dangerous chemicals like triclosan to kill germs, and these toxic additives can be absorbed into your skin (and the environment). You don’t need to use antibacterial soap to prevent the spread of bacteria and viruses like the flu. The FDA states that washing your hands with regular soap and water is enough to keep you safe.
