3 ms·
Different TCP. Unsurprisingly, those 3 letters are used in a variety of applications, often in overlapping domains.
by laumars 6y ago
Different TCP. Unsurprisingly, those 3 letters are used in a variety of applications, often in overlapping domains.
- chrisseaton 6y agoShould be able to guess which given that we're talking about gargling it for its antiseptic qualities.
- dekhn 6y agoI've never heard of TCP, I don't think it's marketed in the US at all.
- DanBC 6y agoIt's a traditional antiseptic introduced in the UK in the 1920s. It has a strong, somewhat medicinal, smell. I gargled it once, and regretted it because it tastes foul. http://www.capetalk.co.za/articles/303079/new-antiseptic-tcp-not-the-same-as-the-original-you-grew-up-with http://www.capetalk.co.za/articles/303079/new-antiseptic-tcp... https://www.wilko.com/en-uk/tcp-antiseptic-liquid-200ml/p/0213999?gclid=CjwKCAjwn9v7BRBqEiwAbq1Ey-DYYCy9Yd-97lvpAaBnSZyJRh9N9ghRdVEdofwEyE_nhMAnES66axoCwpUQAvD_BwE&gclsrc=aw.ds https://www.wilko.com/en-uk/tcp-antiseptic-liquid-200ml/p/02...
- roywiggins 6y agoAh, that's how you know it must work. The worst tasting a medicine is, the better it must be for you. Stands to reason.
- gerdesj 6y agoIt is effective against gingivitis and mouth ulcers and will also ward off vampires and werewolves. Actually smells better than garlic and is cheaper than silver, so win win. It really isn't that bad to gargle but not particularly pleasant either. It is effective though and that's the real point.