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Kids seem to attract
germs like a magnet. And unfortunately, their
hands are the primary source for spreading germs. For
occasions where hand washing is not convenient, or
perhaps not available at all, our new RMS Hand
Sanitizers are the perfect compliment to your overall
hygiene program.
As a trusted national supplier to child care
centers across the country, you can count on our RMS bulk
sanitizer dispensers to combine ease of use with germ fighting
in a safe, money-saving product for your business. |
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What Everyone Should
Know About Hand Hygiene Products
How do most infectious diseases
spread? According to the International
Scientific Forum on Home Hygiene (IFH), the hands are probably
the single most important transmission route for many types of
infections as they come into direct contact with known portals
of entry for pathogens (mouth, nose, conjunctiva of the eyes).
Therefore, practicing proper hand hygiene is the easiest way
to help reduce infections.
What is the proper way to practice
hand hygiene? Use soap and water, especially
when hands are visibly dirty. Wash hands with soap and water
for 20 to 30 seconds (hum happy birthday to me twice!) When
soap and water are not available, use an alcohol-based hand
sanitizer, like HandiCleanTM Hand Sanitizer. Apply enough
product to thoroughly wet hands, then rub hands together
briskly until dry. HandiCleanTM is not intended to replace
proper hand washing with soap and water.
How does HandiCleanTM, Hand
Sanitizer work? HandiCleanTM, Hand Sanitizer
combines 62% - 65% alcohol with a special blend of
moisturizers to kill germs on hands and leave them feeling
soft and refreshed. The alcohol breaks down the germs' cell
walls causing them to die. When applied to hands it evaporates
within seconds. According to the Association for Professionals
in Infection Control and Epidemiology (APIC) Guidelines for
Infection Control Practice, "alcohols applied to the skin are
among the safest known antiseptics."
Are they safe for
children? The Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention (CDC) have recommended the use of alcohol-based
hand sanitizers when soap and water are not available and
hands are not visibly dirty. CDC recommends that children in
school may use alcohol-based hand rubs as an alternative to
hand washing when properly supervised by a responsible
adult. |
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