Sanit Moisturizing Hand Sanitizer Gel
70% Alcohol - Kills 99.99% Germs, Advanced Formula with Vitamin E and Aloe
Vera - Soothing Gel, Fresh Scent, Made in the USA - 1 Gallon with Pump &
2oz Refill Bottle
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Moisturizing Hand Sanitizer - Enriched with Vitamin E and Aloe Vera with
triple-action moisturizers to keep your hands soft and moisturized even
after many uses. Perfect for dry skin, will make your hands feel smooth and
fresh
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Advanced Formula - No soap? No water? No problem! The powerful no-rinse
formula with 70% Alcohol kills 99.99% of germs without soap & water,
helping reduce the risk of bacteria and infections. Stay healthy and use as
often as needed
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No Drip Gel - Our sanitizer is made using only the purest most refined
ingredients available. No drip gel allows you to spread evenly over your
hands and nails, quickly removing dirt, grease, and grime without leaving
any sticky residue
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Safe & Effective - Help keep your family and those you care for healthy.
The mild formula is free of parabens, phthalates, preservatives, and harsh
ingredients, so it does not dry out or irritate the skin. Perfect for
frequent use
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Bulk Gallon Bottle - Great for institutions, stores, businesses, etc. Place
this bottle in your home, classroom, or office reception area, the
convenient pump makes cleaning hands easy. Great for stocking for the entire
family, easily refill smaller bottles
Further information and recommendations
Does wearing a mask actually protect against the spread of the
Coronavirus?
What evidence do we have that wearing a mask is effective in preventing
COVID-19?
One category of evidence comes from laboratory studies of respiratory
droplets and the ability of various masks to block them.
An experiment
using high-speed video found that hundreds of droplets ranging from 20 to
500 micrometers were generated when saying a simple phrase, but that nearly
all these droplets were blocked when the mouth was covered by a damp
washcloth.
Another study
of people who had influenza or the common cold found that wearing a surgical
mask significantly reduced the amount of these respiratory viruses emitted
in droplets and aerosols.
But the strongest evidence in favor of masks come from studies of real-world
scenarios. “The most important thing are the epidemiologic data,” said
Rutherford. Because it would be unethical to assign people to not wear a
mask during a pandemic, the epidemiological evidence has come from so-called
“experiments of nature.”
A recent study published in
Health Affairs, for example, compared the COVID-19 growth rate before and after mask
mandates in 15 states and the District of Columbia. It found that mask
mandates led to a slowdown in daily COVID-19 growth rate, which became more
apparent over time. The first five days after a mandate, the daily growth
rate slowed by 0.9 percentage-points compared to the five days prior to the
mandate; at three weeks, the daily growth rate had slowed by 2
percentage-points.
Another study
looked at coronavirus deaths across 198 countries and found that those with
cultural norms or government policies favoring mask-wearing had lower death
rates.
Two compelling case reports also suggest that masks can prevent transmission
in high-risk scenarios, said Chin-Hong and Rutherford. In one case,
a man flew from China to Toronto
and subsequently tested positive for COVID-19. He had a dry cough and wore a
mask on the flight, and all 25 people closest to him on the flight tested
negative for COVID-19. In another case, in late May,
two hair stylists in Missouri
had close contact with 140 clients while sick with COVID-19. Everyone wore a
mask and none of the clients tested positive.
Do masks protect the people wearing them or the people around them?
“I think there’s enough evidence to say that the best benefit is for people
who have COVID-19 to protect them from giving COVID-19 to other people, but
you’re still going to get a benefit from wearing a mask if you don’t have
COVID-19,” said Chin-Hong.
Masks may be more effective as a “source control” because they can prevent
larger expelled droplets from evaporating into smaller droplets that can
travel farther.
Another factor to remember, noted Rutherford, is that you could still catch
the virus through the membranes in your eyes, a risk that masking does not
eliminate.