Listerine

Summary

Listerine is a business^[1]. Listerine has Wikipedia articles in 17 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• Listerine is in the country of United States^[3].
• Listerine's instance of is recorded as business^[4].
• Listerine's instance of is recorded as brand^[5].
• Listerine is owned by Johnson & Johnson^[6].
• Joseph Lister is named after Listerine^[7].
• Listerine's headquarters location is recorded as New Brunswick^[8].
• Listerine's manufacturer is recorded as Johnson & Johnson^[9].
• Listerine is a type of toothpaste^[10].
• Listerine is a type of mouthwash^[11].
• Listerine is a type of dental floss^[12].
• Listerine's Commons category is recorded as Listerine^[13].
• Listerine's country of origin is recorded as United States^[14].
• 1879 marks the founding of Listerine^[15].
• Listerine's location of formation is recorded as St. Louis^[16].
• Listerine's parent organization or unit is recorded as Johnson & Johnson^[17].
• Listerine's official website is recorded as http://www.listerine.com^[18].
• Listerine's native label is recorded as {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'Listerine'}^[19].
• Listerine's has active ingredient is recorded as ethanol^[20].
• Listerine's has active ingredient is recorded as eucalyptol^[21].
• Listerine's has active ingredient is recorded as L-menthol^[22].
• Listerine's has active ingredient is recorded as methyl^[23].
• Listerine's has active ingredient is recorded as thymol^[24].
• Listerine's social media followers is recorded as {'amount': '+19300'}^[25].
• Listerine's social media followers is recorded as {'amount': '+19300'}^[26].

Body

Founding

1879 marks the founding of Listerine^[15]. Listerine's location of formation is recorded as St. Louis^[16].

Operations

Listerine's headquarters location is recorded as New Brunswick^[8]. Listerine's parent organization or unit is recorded as Johnson & Johnson^[17].

Ownership

Listerine is owned by Johnson & Johnson^[6].

Why It Matters

Listerine has Wikipedia articles in 17 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]