As people fend off the ever-circulating office bug, familiar desktop items like tissues, trolls, and tacky photo frames are getting pushed aside to make room for pump bottles of hand sanitizer. Alcohol gel products like Purell and Germ-X have permeated cubicle culture and have also become staples in schools, diaper bags, kitchens, and suitcases. Just ...
Brushing your teeth is kind of a big part of your life, isn’t it? If you’re like me, you brush your teeth every morning, and every night, and sometimes more than that if you get a bad taste in your mouth. That’s well over 700 times a year. Ideally, one toothbrush should be replaced every ...
The American Dental Association (ADA) notes in the Statement on Toothbrush Care that common organisms living on toothbrushes include e-coli, salmonella, staph, and viruses such as worldwide flu diseases such as influenza A and H1N1. Several dental product companies make and market toothbrush sanitizers. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has cleared some of them ...
Despite concerns all over about H1N1 swine flu some North American schools are not permitting children to bring hand sanitizer in from home. School districts in Manitoba, Nova Scotia and Florida have been fielding inquiries from parents and staff about the safety of the alcohol-based sanitizers, and there have even been calls to ban the ...
Image a World that is touchable. That is what one hand sanitizer manufacturer wants you to do when you use their product. Wouldn’t it be wonderful if we didn’t have to worry about the spread of germs or viruses? Most of the leading alcohol based hand sanitizer manufacturers claim to kill 99.99% of common germs ...
Coughing and sneezing increases with the cold and flu season; however, these are not the only times we need to think about hand sanitizers. Disease and germs are also a risk factor and using alcohol free hand sanitization products will reduce your risk of becoming ill. Many individuals prefer alcohol free hand sanitizers because they ...