Talk:Cetaphil
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Cetaphil is a one of a kind thing. It helps all kinds of skin problems u name it. visit the site at www.cetaphil.com
Is it oil-based?
- No
Lice controversey
editWasn't there some story a year ago where a dermatologist was selling and testing his own hair-lice treatment at significant cost to patients....and it turned out he was just reselling Cetaphil in his own packaging?
"written like an ad"
editI think we should take that thing down that says this stub is written like an ad. Cetaphil is commonly recommended by dermatologists. I just read a well researched article about acne that recommends using Cetaphil Facial Cleanser (Cosmopolitan magazine VOL. 240 NO.4 ... the april 2006 issue.) QuirkyAndSuch 14:42, 31 July 2007 (UTC)
Since when Wikipedia allows unabashed advertisement ?--Ft93110 (talk) 08:34, 16 August 2013 (UTC)
"yeah, ad, but marginally useful
editI'm in rounds on a psych ward right now and we were trying to figure out what this was. would be nice if there were ingredients listed. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 159.39.52.51 (talk) 16:31, 14 January 2008 (UTC) You can find ingredients at cetaphil.com Barnaby the Scrivener (talk) 19:10, 16 June 2008 (UTC)
Product similar to this removed from market in 60's or 70's
editI remember as a young man my mother using a product similar to this that was liquid and was removed from the American market for having something in it that whent through the skin of babies causing problems. I can't remember the name of it and it's driving me crazy. Search engines are no help. If anyone remembers please respond. I think it might have started with a "P" but I'm stymied. It would have gone off the market in either the 60 or 70's. I seem to remember a green bottle but this was over 50 years ago. I'd appreciate any help. 2601:5CE:4001:9C20:F164:86D7:6A90:97AB (talk) 00:09, 10 July 2022 (UTC)