#1 ·
Who actually uses this stuff and what for??
So, this is originally a French product, and honestly, its reputation is all over the place—some countries have banned it outright while others treat it like a staple, almost like milk or something. In the USA, for example, I’m constantly using it at home for every little annoyance, like when my cuticles get messed up. Back when my wisdom tooth was coming in, I even used it as a mouthwash, and there are seriously like a hundred different ways you can use it. It depends on where you apply it, and yeah, it stings a bit, but it’s worth the hassle because everything just clears up by morning—itching, rashes, you name it. I'm curious if anyone else here uses it and could give me the lowdown. Like, is there any way to actually find it here in the States, or maybe in Europe? And does anyone know a good alternative we could just grab at a local CVS or Walgreens instead???
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TCP_(antiseptic)
So, this is originally a French product, and honestly, its reputation is all over the place—some countries have banned it outright while others treat it like a staple, almost like milk or something. In the USA, for example, I’m constantly using it at home for every little annoyance, like when my cuticles get messed up. Back when my wisdom tooth was coming in, I even used it as a mouthwash, and there are seriously like a hundred different ways you can use it. It depends on where you apply it, and yeah, it stings a bit, but it’s worth the hassle because everything just clears up by morning—itching, rashes, you name it. I'm curious if anyone else here uses it and could give me the lowdown. Like, is there any way to actually find it here in the States, or maybe in Europe? And does anyone know a good alternative we could just grab at a local CVS or Walgreens instead???
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TCP_(antiseptic)