How much Ariel laundry detergent should be used at a time? Does Ariel laundry detergent have the effect of removing mites?

Nowadays, laundry detergent is often used for washing clothes, but my hands shake every time I put in the detergent. How much Ariel laundry detergent should I put in at a time? Does their laundry detergent have the effect of removing mites?

When washing by hand, the dosage for 1 kg of clothes is 10 ml; when washing by machine, the dosage for 3 kg of clothes is 30 ml. If the hand-washed clothes exceed 1 kg, or the machine-washed clothes exceed 3 kg, the dosage needs to be doubled according to this ratio.

The dosage of laundry detergent used in different brands is different. For concentrated laundry detergent, you need to reduce the dosage appropriately during use. For ordinary laundry detergent, you can use the scale on the bottle cap to measure the dosage.

For better stain removal and sterilization effects, we recommend you to use Ariel Clean 2-in-1 (Safeguard) laundry detergent, which is jointly developed with Safeguard. It can deeply purify clothes and effectively remove stubborn stains on clothes. In addition, its pH value is neutral and its nature is mild. There is no insoluble residue after washing. It can also protect clothing fibers and care for soft clothes, so that clothes can still be bright and clean after multiple washings. It can remove stains and sterilize at the same time, making clothes truly clean, thereby better protecting the health of your family. And it is suitable for baby clothes, underwear and colored clothes!

In case of heavy stains, you can directly apply an appropriate amount of laundry detergent to the stains for pre-treatment, then leave the clothes for 5-10 minutes, and then add laundry detergent and wash normally to achieve the best stain removal effect.

In addition, pay attention to the washing label requirements of the clothes before washing to avoid damaging the clothes.

Currently, most washing products, including washing powder and laundry liquid, have added fluorescent agents, but almost no manufacturer will indicate whether fluorescent agents are used on the outer packaging of their products, let alone the amount used and whether it meets the relevant national standards. However, in contrast, laundry liquids specifically for baby clothes are generally specifically marked as "fluorescent agent-free". An expert also said that clothes containing fluorescent agents will not cause harm to the human body as long as they do not come into contact with damaged skin. The problem is that it is inevitable that people with damaged skin still use detergents containing fluorescent agents. In this way, the fluorescent agent residues left by washing clothes will inevitably cause harm to their bodies, and the manufacturers have never stated this.

Detergents are irritating to the skin, which can affect the fetus. Laundry detergent is less irritating than laundry powder, but it is best not to touch it with your hands and wear rubber gloves. In addition, it is best for pregnant women to use cold water, so it is best to use a washing machine when washing clothes, and use less irritating soap for small items.