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Latest comment: 7 months ago1 comment1 person in discussion
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.