Deep cleanse with a body wash that eliminates 99.9% of bacteria while providing lightweight hydration to skin. With HYDRACLEAN COMPLEX™ and Vitamin E, Dial® cleanses deep while being gentle on your skin, leaving it feeling soft and healthy.

The Dial® Apple Blossom Scented Antibacterial Body Wash kills 99.99% of bacteria encountered in household settings. Plus it's dermatologist tested, pH balanced, and free from parabens, phthalates and silicones, to effectively clean without drying your skin.

Dial has the perfect product for your skin. From bar soap, body wash, liquid hand soap and lotions, our products will provide benefits such as moisture, exfoliation, protection, replenishment and more! Dial products include body wash, bar soap, hand soap, liquid hand sanitizer and lotion.

Care for your sensitive skin with a hypoallergenic formula made without dyes and with gentle ingredients. Dial HYDRACLEAN Complex feels deeply cleansing while being gentle on your skin, leaving it feeling soft & healthy. Dermatologist tested & approved under the Leaping Bunny cruelty free program.

Dial soap isn't necessarily bad for your skin but may not suit all skin types, especially those prone to dryness or irritation. Also, it's not specifically designed to treat acne and may not provide the results you're looking for.

Yes, you can use a body wash every day, especially if it contains nourishing ingredients that'll moisturise your skin and replenish any lost hydration. Do I Use Body Wash On My Entire Body? It's not necessary to use body wash on your entire body. You can lather up a little of the body wash and apply it.

Our top picks

• Best overall/editor's pick: Dove Go Fresh Refreshing Body Wash.
• Best for dry and sensitive skin: La Roche-Posay Lipikar AP Gentle Foaming Moisturizing Wash.
• Best for oily and acne-prone skin: Cetaphil Acne Relief Body Wash.
• Best for mature skin: Olay Cleansing & Renewing Nighttime Body Wash with Retinol.

For example, Dial® antibacterial hand soaps are formulated with a bacteria-killing ingredient called Benzalkonium Chloride. This ingredient can kill a wide array of bacteria commonly found inside the home.

Henkel North American Consumer Goods Dial is an American brand of soap, body wash and hand sanitizer manufactured by Henkel North American Consumer Goods, the American subsidiary of Henkel AG & Co. KGaA. It was the world's first antibacterial soap.

Dial® became a US household name in the 1940's with the introduction of Dial® antibacterial bar soap. As one of the founding American personal cleansing brands, Dial® introduced the first ever antibacterial liquid hand soap in 1988, and was even the first ever soap in space.

Use a gentle cleanser to wash the skin, such as Dove, Elta, Cetaphil Gentle Cleanser, Cerave cleanser, or Purpose cleanser. DO NOT use Ivory, Zest, Irish Spring, or Dial.

Dry, itchy skin? These are the body washes dermatologists recommend - starting at $4

• CeraVe Body Wash for Dry Skin.
• Vanicream Gentle Body Wash.
• Dove Deep Moisture Body Wash.
• The Seaweed Bath Co.
• Shea Moisture Olive & Green Tea Bubble Bath & Body Wash.
• Dove Instant Foaming Body Wash.

Dial Clean + Gentle Antibacterial Hand Wash I love this one because it really cleans hands well and is also free of fragrance. It works without drying out my hands," says Lindsey Zubritsky, MD, a board-certified dermatologist in Pittsburgh.

Dial® antibacterial hand soaps are formulated with the bacteria killing ingredient called Benzalkonium chloride. This antibacterial ingredient has been used for over 50 years in many types of antibacterial products. They are chemically known as Quaternary Ammonium Chlorides (Quats).

Should I Wash My Face With Body Wash? In short: probably not. While some body washes are meant to be used on both the face and body, many are likely too harsh for the sensitive skin on our faces. "There aren't any instances where it is better to wash your face with body wash over face wash," says Engelman.

At a minimum, you should be using a hydrating body wash two to three times per week. If you're working out (or generally working up a sweat for whatever reason) that can increase to as often as twice a day, according to dermatologist Dr.