Soaps

Soaps are mixtures of fatty acids and salt that work as cleaning agents to remove dirt and oils from the skin. Soaps can also act as surfactants, meaning they reduce the surface tension of water by allowing it to spread more easily across the body, helping to lift particles and bacteria away from the skin to be washed away. Soaps are essential for maintaining personal hygiene and are used in households, industries and laboratories.


From: International Journal of Anesthesia

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Journal: International Journal of Anesthesia
ISSN: Coming Soon
Editor: Vipin Arora,  Department of Anesthesia, Critical Care and Pain Medicine, Harvard Medical School & Massachusetts General Hospital                                     
Publication Type: Open Access Journal
Description: International Journal of Anesthesia covers a wide selection of areas relevant to scientific and clinical content of anesthesiology field. IJAN aims to add real international flavor to anesthetic studies pertaining to all possible forms and to advance the understanding and application of novel techniques.
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