Tag: Dial soap

While often associated with fighting germs, Dial soap's antibacterial formula with benzalkonium chloride does not make it an antifungal soap. It is crucial to understand the difference between antibacterial and antifungal agents for effective treatment of skin conditions.

Since its introduction in 1948 as the first antibacterial soap in the United States, Dial has been a household name. The question many still ask is, **is Dial soap actually antibacterial** and what does that mean for your health? This article explores the science behind the soap.

According to the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, Hibiclens baths work better than plain soap and water to remove germs and protect against infection. This is because Hibiclens contains a powerful, residual-acting antiseptic, so you generally cannot simply use dial soap instead of Hibiclens for critical medical procedures.