Use SkinWear Everywhere
School
Studies have shown that the dirtiest thing in any classroom is the community pencil
sharpener. And millions more germs live and thrive on drinking fountains, water
faucets in sinks, light switches, paper towel dispensers, in the bathrooms, on door
handles, coat racks, crayons, silly putty, kick balls, gym showers, desks, lockers,
the list goes on. Anything kids touch, handle or share then becomes a free ride
for germs on their hands to get inside classrooms, in the hallways, the cafeteria
and on the schoolyard. Even when classrooms are regularly cleaned and disinfected,
germs persist and during peak cold and flu season, they’re all but impossible to
stop. Read more >>
Home
In a perfect world, mom and dad can get a pretty good handle on the problem of germs
at home by using disinfectants, demanding regular hand washings, and of course,
keeping pets as clean as possible. But what happens when mom, dad, and the kids
come home from a full day at work or school or play after interacting with people
who aren’t quite as germ-conscious, or after eating lunch out, or handling money,
or using a public restroom, taking the train, taking the bus, etc.? Germs can remain
alive on surfaces for up to 2 hours. Plenty of time for mom, dad and the kids to
pick them up and bring them home, then transfer them to the phone, the TV remote,
the frig handle, the computer, bathroom faucet, stair railing, counter tops, you
name it. Read more >>
Eating Out
Whether in front of the house or in the back, food safety and strict food handling
procedures have become a top priority in the food industry. But can you be absolutely
certain all the proper procedures are being followed by your employees, particularly
when it comes to good hand hygiene practices? Multiple studies show that compliance
with health department requirements for hand washing remains below 50%. Even after
washing their hands, the simple act of turning off a faucet, touching the towel
dispenser, even opening a door can jeopardize an employee’s hygiene, and your management
program. What you need is a safety zone of protection that will help you maintain
a germ free environment. Read more >>
Office
The most common way colds and flu are spread at work is by thousands of infinitesimal,
invisible micro-organisms that come to rest on surfaces like a desk, a phone, office
copiers, conference tables, doorknobs, the coffee machine, computer keyboards, etc.,
then continue to live up to 2 hours or more waiting for someone else to come along.
Read more >>
On the Go
The longer you’re on a packed airplane, the greater the chance you’ll walk off sick.
While most travelers will blame anything they pick up on stale recycled air, most
planes now have AC systems that filter germs out while letting some outside air
in. Today, you stand a better chance of getting sick by touching any number of surfaces
on a plane that carry germs with your hands.
Read more >>
In the Shop
How do you best protect your hands against grease and grime, glues and resins, oil,
paint and more? The answer is, don’t let any of these soiling agents get embedded
in your hands in the first place. It’s not the clean-up that’s important, it’s the
prevention. While gloves do a reasonably good job, they’re cumbersome, uncomfortable
and hot. The most effective way is by allowing the outer layer of skin to protect
the deeper layers beneath them. This is done by moisturizing the outer layer of
skin and keeping it moisturized. Common hand lotions that promise protection don’t
have the staying power, leaving hands dry and unprotected in minutes. Is there a
magic product out there? The answer is yes. Read more >>
Airlines
The longer you’re on a packed airplane, the greater the chance you’ll walk off sick.
While most travelers will blame anything they pick up on stale recycled air, most
planes now have AC systems that filter germs out while letting some outside air
in. Today, you stand a better chance of getting sick by touching any number of surfaces
on a plane that carry germs with your hands.
Read more >>
Cruise Ships
Shaking hands isn’t the only way germs that cause infection can be spread
aboard ship. Touching contaminated surfaces or objects is, in fact, the most common
way germs are spread, or having direct contact with another person who is infected,
sharing foods with them, even sharing eating utensils.
Read more
>>
Gym
So when working out and toning up, protect yourself from germs on equipment, counter
tops, weights in the locker room, on benches, mats, sinks, faucets, bathrooms, snack
bar and more, now for up to 8 hours with one application.
Read more >>