• DOI:10.1016/0190-9622(95)90127-2
Corpus ID: 4821328

Self-perceived sensory responses to soap and synthetic detergent bars correlate with clinical signs of irritation.

@article{Simion1995SelfperceivedSR,
  title={Self-perceived sensory responses to soap and synthetic detergent bars correlate with clinical signs of irritation.},
  author={F. A. Simion and L. D. Rhein and B. Morrison and D. D. Scala and D. Salko and A. Kligman and G. Grove},
  journal={Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology},
  year={1995},
  volume={32 2 Pt 1},
  pages={
          205-11
        }
}

F. A. Simion, L. D. Rhein, +4 authors G. Grove

Published 1995

Medicine

Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology

BACKGROUND Epidemiologic studies indicate that after using soaps and other personal care products, many consumers experience irritation. In 50% of the cases the feelings of skin dryness, itching, and stinging occur in the absence of visible signs of irritation. OBJECTIVE We sought to determine the relation between self-perceived sensory responses of panelists to cleansing products and clinical signs of irritation. METHODS A combination of exaggerated arm-washing methods was designed to… CONTINUE READING

View on PubMed

doi.org

Save to Library

Create Alert

Cite

Launch Research Feed