Ha ha!
NewsNet5.com publishes a short article titled “How Sanitizer Tests Are Conducted“. I love the outcome of the finding, just love it:
- Lucky Hand Sanitizer — showed little to no reduction of bacteria count after use.
- Sani-Doo Hand Sanitizer — showed little to no reduction of bacteria count after use.
- April Bath & Shower Hand Sanitizer –- showed little to no reduction of bacteria count after use.
- American Red Cross -– showed significant reduction of bacteria count after use.
- Purell — showed significant reduction of bacteria count after use.
- “Pure” Generic Hand Sanitizer — showed little to no reduction of bacteria count after use.
- Family Dollar Generic Hand Sanitizer -– showed little to no reduction of bacteria count after use.
- Target Generic Hand Sanitizer — showed significant reduction of bacteria count after use.
- CVS Generic Hand Sanitizer — showed significant reduction of bacteria count after use.
- Walgreens Generic Hand Sanitizer — showed significant reduction of bacteria count after use.
- Rite Aid Generic Hand Sanitizer — showed some reduction of bacteria count after use.
- Personal Care Hand Sanitizer — showed little to no reduction of bacteria count after use.
LOL! So, there’s only a few that actually work, huh? Wow… who allows these products on the market??? I thought FDA is supposed to be keeping a watchful eye on this kind of stuff, no? Anybody?? We’re not talking about Acinetobacter here!! Just about dirty hands… well, hands washed with cleaning products…
Hmm… strange… Oh well…
Interesting. I would like to know the response of those vendors whose products failed. Actually, this article gives me a good idea for setting up my own test of my own technology. Head-on comparison with alcohol, cleaning products, soap, etc.
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