Talk:Cetaphil

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

Wasn'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"

I 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

I'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

I 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)