Dr. Tyna Moore

That polysporin, people can have an allergic reaction to that.

Super common.

So now it blows up and when it blows up, whatever fungal or bacteria was there, like this tattoo I had done,

That's exactly what happened.

I used polysporin on it and had an allergic reaction.

It swelled up and then it got such a severe infection that I had to go on antibiotics, like oral antibiotics, to get it to clear and then it shoved all the ink out and I had to have it redone.

It was a nightmare.

So the bottom line is, you can guess with all these different antifungals, antibacterials, maybe you're gonna have allergic reaction.

Some of them are not that great to put on skin.

Talk about how bad putting hydrogen peroxide is on the skin.

No, and it basically turns your skin to soap.

So you are destroying the skin layer that was trying to epithelialize.

Like it's trying to heal and then it's bad.

I've learned all, I used to teach dermatology at the chiropractic college.

So I've learned all these things by default.

And so anyway, hypochlorous acids, like I've even seen people nebulize it into the air.

I've seen people nebulize, I'm not suggesting they do it with this product, but I have seen people nebulize hypochlorous acid

themselves or just disperse it into the air just to kind of clear i've seen it at different medical conferences like a4m there was a guy at a4m who had a bunch of machines going and the whole venue or the whole vendor hall was like getting doused with it because it was in the middle of covid and he was like i don't want to get coven so they had it dispensing through the air and like it's that safe

Yeah, except my husband wants it to smell.

He's just convinced that it's not... He's like, why are you spraying water on the counter?