Homemade Sanitizer
Simple Guide To Make Your Own Hand Sanitizer At home.
Copyright 2020 BY Mike William
All rights reserved.
ISBN
Disclaimer
The information contained in Homemade Sanitizer is meant to serve as a comprehensive collection of strategies that the author of this eBook has done research about. Summaries, strategies, tips and tricks are only recommendation by the author, and reading this eBook will not guarantee that one's results will exactly mirror the author's results. The author of the eBook has made all reasonable effort to provide current and accurate information for the readers of the eBook. The author and it's associates will not be held liable for any unintentional error or omissions that may be found. The material in the eBook may include information by third parties. Third party materials comprise of opinions expressed by their owners. As such, the author of the eBook does not assume responsibility or liability for any third party material or opinions. Whether because of the progression of the internet, or the unforeseen changes in company policy and editorial submission guidelines, what is stated as fact at the time of this writing may become outdated or inapplicable later.
The eBook is copyright 2020 By Mike William with all rights reserved. It is illegal to redistribute , copy, or create derivative work from this eBook whole or in part. No parts of this report may be reproduced or retransmitted in any reproduced or retransmitted in any forms whatsoever without the writing expressed and signed permission from the author.
Contents
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT HAND SANITIZER: GOOD, BAD, SAFE OR WHAT?
Grab it - wipe - spray - wipe them. It's a manual cleaning boogie. Well, I guess I'm not trying to make the next Gangnam dance. Although I think it is already. Hand sanitizer is a popular practice and is available in shops, banks, schools and other public places where your hand can touch where someone else's hand or hand has already been. And you have no idea where these hands were before. It is this idea that allows you to grab the closest available disinfectant on your hand, which could be very well in your pocket, jacket or bag.
Using hand sanitizer is a way to prevent pathogens, viral bugs and virus from sneezing, wheezing and sometimes sinisterly attacking humans and our children. Good or bad, we are a germaphobic community. The realization that microorganisms cause disease, illness, and even death was one of the most useful discoveries in medicine. The question on some mind and lips is - have we gone too far?
The meaning is here - yes, we do. But I say mainly because germaphobia can be unhealthy, both physically and emotionally, as evidenced by the development of seriously deadly antibiotic-resistant virus and the stress some people place on avoiding virus - a constant burden of sanitizer every inch of their environment. Consciousness is good, there is no paranoia in the degree of exaggeration. They are both good and bad compared to hand sanitizer.
One argument against the use of hand disinfectants is that their use may hinder the development of adaptive immunity in children. Adaptive immunity is a function of the immune system that creates a defense against parasitic microorganisms that have previously infected the body. In other words, it is good that your children get sick. It protects them later in life.
The question is whether the use of a disinfectant has a strong negative effect on adaptive immunity. Studies show that the use of hand disinfectants reduces the disease with which pupils contract, but it is unclear whether this reduces the number of diseases that children develop during childhood.
Triclosan. Bathtub. It is an antivirus, antiviral and antifungal agent used in many consumer products, including hand cleansers. The evidence is not complete that triclosan is safe for human use. According to the FDA website, "there have been several scientific studies since the FDA has reviewed this component, which deserves further research. Animal studies have shown that triclosan alters hormone regulation. virus against antibiotics. ""
The good thing is that triclosan is not necessary for a hand sanitizer. The main component of the most effective hand sanitizer is alcohol. To be 99% effective, the product must contain at least 60% ethanol (alcohol).
ALCOHOL BASED SANITIZER. RIGHT OR WRONG?
Pure ethyl alcohol (ethanol) is probably a better choice than isopropyl alcohol (isopropanol). The problems that occur with any of these alcohols are antibiotic resistance problems and fear that they may be affected by microbiome (beneficial microorganisms on the skin). It appears that the virus do not develop resistance - that is why there are no alcohol resistant virus because there are antibiotic-resistant virus.
The effect of alcohol microbiome on the skin is not critical. Care is comparable to antibiotics and their disruptive effect on the intestinal flora of the intestine. The jury still doesn't know. I recommend caution and a tendency to use little or no cleaning agents to avoid endangering the natural skin flora.
Now let's look at the obsessive hand sanitizer. Alcohol can dry out on the skin and interact with the lipid barrier - a protective composite layer - in the skin, creating a barrier and partial immunity to the skin. In one report, the lipid barrier was not damaged by healthcare workers using an alcohol-based disinfectant, while the disinfectant also contained a humidifier.
Many detergents contain aloe or glycerin as a humectant.I will be wary of the continued use of alcoholic cleaners and, if necessary, highly recommend cleansing the hand cream containing lipids similar to those in the skin barrier.
Finally, I must say that you should avoid anything with triclosan. Wash your hands frequently - although this may cause more skin irritation than an alcoholic cleanser if the soaps are too hard, which is most. If you must use alcohol-based alcohol, do so only when necessary. Stop being paranoid and germaphobe, it can cause unnecessary stress.
The best advice is to support your immune system and your resistance to pathogens through healthy nutrition, supplements, adequate sleep, stress-free and a few drops of essential oil such as MQV diluted in massage oil and across the chest, back of the knees and legs. rubbed.
When deciding what type of promotional items to use for your business, consider how often these items should be used. Some promotional items, such as paper scales, are less likely to be used daily by your customers than their promotional hand sanitizer. Investing part of your advertising budget in creating custom brand cleaners will make your logo appear more and more people.
Hand sanitizer are a popular way to clean hands when people do not have access to soap and water. They are usually used during meals, at work, in the car, at school, and in public. They are usually made from isopropanol or ethanol. Detergents are often found as gels, foams and liquid solutions that you can pour or spray on your hands. They are often used in hospitals, schools and on the go. Parents with young school-age children often use them to prevent illnesses in their families. Sanitizer says their products can kill up to 99.9% of the harmful virus present on your hands. For this reason, they are especially popular during the annual influenza season and when transmitting a new influenza strain.
The Food and Drug Administration commented on the effectiveness of detergents compared to the standard method of cleaning hands with soap and warm water. They recommend using soap and water, if available, but using hand disinfectants is better than not washing hands. If your hands are not visibly soiled, hand disinfectant is an acceptable way of hand sanitizer. The Food and Drug Administration classified hand sanitizer as hand sanitizer, alcohol on hands, or antiseptic hands.
