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Stay Healthy, Stay Safe With Our Range Of Personal Protective Equipment

We offer a wide selection of Personal Protection Equipment (PPE). Protect your home, family & workforce with our range of PPE, which includes KN95 Respirator Masks, 3 Ply Surgical Masks, Disposable Gloves, Disposable Face Masks, Infrared Thermometers and more. We also offer 75% alcohol-based Hand Sanitizers and Hand Soaps ideal for ensuring thorough disinfection.

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Washing with hand soaps is key to staying germ-free and healthy

Proper hygiene—especially frequent hand washing—is well known to be one of the easiest, most effective ways of preventing the spread of illness. The formulas for hand soaps aim to cleanse best the hands of dirt, grease, and bacteria. Several types of ingredients are integral to maintaining the cleansing properties of hand soap. Just a few drops of hand wash gives you a rich, creamy lather that quickly removes grease, grime, and soil, leaving hands clean, smooth, conditioned, and smelling fresh.

FAQ

1) Will personal protective equipment protect against a specific disease?

PPE is designed to create a non-disease specific barrier to penetration of substances, solid, liquid, or airborne particles. In general, neither FDA nor the manufacturer can provide assurances that PPE will protect you against a specific disease. The data that the FDA uses for the evaluation and clearance of PPE rarely includes performance evaluation or testing against particular viruses, such as Ebola or flu. If performance data has met FDA requirements and demonstrate protection against a specific disease, the product labeling will state the claim for protection against a particular virus or bacteria.

2) Should caregivers use PPE to help protect against infection when caring for a sick person at home?

In some circumstances, a health care provider may recommend that caregivers use PPE when caring for a sick person at home. It is essential to know that the use of PPE alone will not fully protect you from acquiring an infection or passing an infection to another person. Other infection control practices, such as hand-washing, using alcohol-based hand sanitizers, isolation of patients, and using correctly covering cough and sneezes, are also necessary steps to minimize your risk of infection.

Additionally, please be aware of the proper removal and disposal procedures. Even if PPE successfully protects you while it is worn, improper removal and disposal of contaminated PPEs can expose the wearer and other people to infection.

3) Can I reuse PPE?

In general, most PPE is designed to be used only one time and by one person before disposal. There are a few exceptions; for example, some types of elastomeric respirator masks and protective eyewear such as goggles may be reused if the user follows decontamination methods in the product labeling.

If PPE is exposed to infectious materials during use (e.g., body fluids from an infected person), the PPE is considered contaminated, and the wearer should remove it promptly, using proper removal and disposal procedures. Please be aware that even if a PPE successfully protects you while it is being worn, improper removal and disposal of contaminated PPEs can expose the wearer and other people to infectious agents.

4) Can I wash disposable PPE?

No. Disposable PPE is designed to be used only one time, and by one person; it cannot be washed. Washing PPE changes its protective or barrier capabilities, and it may no longer be effective.

5) Can I share PPE with other users?

In general, most PPE cleared by the FDA is intended to be used only one time and by one person. Sharing PPE is not advised. The protective capabilities of single-use PPE cannot be assured when it is reused by the same person or used by more than one person. Sharing PPE that is intended for single-use may expose another person to infectious materials. PPE should be removed promptly after use and disposed of properly.

6) Does every piece of PPE provide the same level of protection?

PPE is designed to be used with other infection control practices such as hand-washing, using alcohol-based hand sanitizers, and covering coughs and sneezes to minimize the spread of infection from one person to another.

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