Davera Soap - Disinfectant Soap for Hygienic Washing 500ml - BOX 12 PCS

Complete guide: Davera Soap - Disinfectant Soap for Hygienic Washing 500ml - BOX 12 PCS

We are talking about a biocidal liquid soap, in a 500 ml bottle, delivered in a case of 12 pieces — designed for places where hands are washed dozens of times a day, not occasionally. The formula contains 2% chlorhexidine digluconate, along with surfactants that clean and emollients that temper the effect of repeated washing, and the manufacturer's declared purpose is the hygienic cleaning and disinfection of hands, skin, and scalp. The manufacturer describes it as having bactericidal, yeasticidal, virucidal (on enveloped viruses), and mycobactericidal action, tested according to European standards. In a tattoo studio, a salon, a clinic, or any space where you work on skin, it is the basic consumable at the sink — the one you buy by the case precisely because you cannot afford to run out of it.

How to use

1. Take one bottle out of the case and check the label and seal before first use. As a biocidal product, the instructions and warnings on the original packaging take precedence over any online description, including this one.
2. Place the bottle near the sink or transfer it into a clean dispenser dedicated exclusively to this product. Ideally, use an elbow-operated or sensor dispenser so you don't touch with dirty hands the same surface you will later touch with clean hands.
3. Wet your hands with water, then apply enough soap to cover both hands completely. The product is described as a viscous liquid, soluble in water, so it lathers easily.
4. Rub thoroughly over the entire surface: palms, back of hands, between fingers, fingertips and nails, thumbs, and wrists. The most commonly missed areas are the fingertips, thumbs, and the skin around the nails — exactly the areas that touch the client and sterile material.
5. Respect the contact time indicated on the label. For disinfectant products, the scrubbing duration is not a decorative detail: below the indicated time, the claimed effect is not achieved, no matter how much foam you have produced.
6. Rinse thoroughly with running water and dry your hands with a disposable towel. A reusable textile towel at the sink cancels out a good part of the previous effort.
7. For skin or scalp, apply the product to the wet area, distribute it evenly, let it act according to the label, and rinse. Avoid contact with eyes; if it happens, rinse immediately with plenty of water.
8. After hygienic hand washing, put disposable gloves on completely dry hands. A glove pulled over a wet hand tears more easily and becomes uncomfortable during work.

Tips from us

• The case of 12 bottles makes perfect sense for the consumption of a workspace: keep one mounted at the sink and the rest in storage, so you never end up in a situation where you have to improvise with whatever is in the drawer in the middle of a session.
• Do not top up a half-empty dispenser with fresh soap. Empty it completely, wash it, dry it, and only then refill it — otherwise, the old residue at the bottom becomes the problem you were trying to avoid.
• The manufacturer mentions a residual effect of up to 6 hours against bacteria, but this does not replace washing between clients or after any contact with blood, ink, surfaces, or the phone. Residual activity is a plus, not an exemption.
• The formula is described as having a pH of 6 ± 0.5 and over 90% biodegradable ingredients, and the manufacturer states that it does not stain or discolor — useful when working near dark textiles, covers, and towels.
• Even with emollients in the formula, washing dozens of times a day stresses the skin. Keep a hand cream handy and use it at the end of the day, not just before putting on gloves.
• Store the bottles closed, at room temperature, away from direct sunlight and heat sources, and note the opening date on the bottle in use.

Frequently asked questions