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Talk:Chloraseptic

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Latest comment: 7 months ago by ~2025-31208-44 in topic To add to article

To add to article

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Basic information, which anyone visiting this article might expect to find here, to add to this article (in order to help make it more properly encyclopedic): the origin/etymology of the word "Chloraseptic." Does it come from "chlorine" + "antiseptic"?

It is possible that the "Chlor-" in Chloraseptic refers to Chloraseptic's original phenol-based formula. In organic chemistry, many antiseptic compounds are chlorinated phenols (like chloroseptine or chlorphenols). Even though the active ingredient in the spray is pure phenol (not a chlorinated version), the "Chlor-" prefix was apparently a common marketing convention of the era in which Chloraseptic was introduced to signal a medical-grade, powerful disinfectant or anaesthetic.

~2025-31208-44 (talk) 05:27, 25 December 2025 (UTC)Reply