All of the detergents were tested using the Maytag MVWC565 top-loading washer on the normal cycle using warm water. Step One: To ensure the testing was consistent, we used mechanically dyed swatches covered in sweat, oil, pig blood, red wine, and cocoa. To simulate the messes you might encounter in the garden or on the soccer field, we uniformly coated white T-shirts with grass and dirt stains. In exchange for having more harsh chemicals than most free-and-clear detergents, you’re getting a superior clean.
#LAUNDRY SOAP SKIN#
Persil Sensitive Skin sits on the fence between hypoallergenic laundry detergents and the standard set we’ve been familiar with for years.
There is also some concern about propylene glycol, prolonged exposure to which could cause contact dermatitis. Most notable was the usage of sodium borate, also known as borax, which can cause skin irritation. While testing showed that it’s a great cleaner, we did have some concerns about some of the ingredients. Those who like to cook will enjoy that our testing showed Persil did best against red wine and protein stains. We also appreciate the fact that it is formulated to work in cold water. When we popped open the Sensitive Skin bottle, we mercifully found a very mild scent.
In fact, we prefer the aroma of this version more than the regular ProClean. The results did not surprise us as regular Persil currently holds the number one spot in this guide. Persil ProClean Sensitive Skin came out on top in our cleaning tests for detergents for people with sensitive skin.
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