Ingredients. Water, Phenoxyethanol, Aloe Barbadensis Leaf Extract, Caprylyl Glycol, Polysorbate 20, Cocamidopropyl Betaine, Butoxy PEG-4 PG-Amodimethicone, Fragrance/Parfum, Malic Acid, Sodium Citrate, Tocopheryl Acetate.

Wet Wipes feature a gentle yet effective formula to remove 99 percent of germs from your skin without using any alcohol, parabens, phthalates, or sulfates. Thick wipes are strong enough to wipe your hands clean yet soft enough to clean your face and body. Each wipe is individually wrapped for on-the-go germ removal.

Kleenex Wet Wipes make cleanup easy and keep you moving forward. Strong for hands yet soft for face and body, Kleenex Brand disposable wipes are softer and 35% thicker than the leading national brand of hands and face wipes. Made with purified water, these non-flushable wipes contain no harsh chemicals.

Baby wipes are intended for parents to clean their children, whereas wet wipes are intended more for cleaning objects. Because of this, they're not always interchangeable. While you could use baby wipes to clean up a spill, you shouldn't use wet wipes on your baby.

Kleenex Facial Tissues are Aussie made and we're proud of it; they're made at our Millicent Mill in South Australia. This means support for local communities, including hundreds of local employees and their families, each year.

Kleenex tissue was invented as a means to remove cold cream. Early advertisements linked Kleenex to Hollywood makeup departments and sometimes included endorsements from movie stars (Helen Hayes and Jean Harlow) who used Kleenex to remove their theatrical makeup with cold cream.

Disposable wet wipes are moistened pieces of non-woven fabric that are used for cleaning or hygienic purposes. They are also commonly called wet or moist wipes, or towelettes. They can come individually wrapped or in a multi-pack. Wipes vary by the material used for the non-woven fabric and the cleansing solution.

Disposable wipes are made for baby care, hand washing, feminine and other personal cleansing, removing makeup, and applying products such as deodorants and sunless tanners, among other uses. Many wipes, but not all, are regulated as cosmetics.

Some people may develop reactions on their hands or other skin surfaces after using disinfecting wipes. Household cleaning products can often contain preservatives and fragrances which can cause allergic reactions, including rashes, after contact with human skin.

Using wet wipes Wet wipes often contain chemicals such as preservatives, fragrances, and surfactants, which can be irritating to the skin. You may have skin irritation and discomfort if you use wet wipes to clean the dirt from your face.

They are mainly used for cleaning or disinfecting. Wipes can be a paper, tissue or nonwoven; they are subjected to light rubbing or friction, in order to remove dirt or liquid from the surface. Consumers want wipes to absorb, retain or release dust or liquid on demand.

The truth is that tissues, a paper towel, wet wipes, or scraps of fabric will all do the job just fine (with varying degrees of comfort). But - and this is very important - don't flush any alternative toilet paper down the toilet.