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Spa-inspired, green certified foam hand soap that is both fragrance and dye free.
Luxurious foam formulation.
Third-party sustainability certifications.
Refills are made from recyclable plastic.
Intelligent design creates less waste.
High performing, mild hand soaps for cleaner hands and a healthy environment.
USDA
The USDA Bio-Preferred Label Program recognizes products that have been independently certified to meet USDA BioPreferred program standards for biobased content.
ECOLOGO
ECOLOGO Certifications are voluntary, multi-attribute, life cycle-based environmental certifications that indicate a product has undergone rigorous scientific testing, exhaustive auditing, or both, to prove its compliance.
Ingredients Derived from Natural Sources:68% of formula ingredients derived from plant or biobased sources. Enriched with natural moisturizers and extracts to condition skin.
Biodegradable Formulation:Formula meets OECD (Organization for Economic Co-Operation and Development) Guidelines for biodegradability.
Packaging Designed for Easy Recycling:Remove pump and recycle with any plastic recycling. Easily recyclable PET material.
Designed to Reduce Waste:Smart shipping, uses less cardboard to reduce material waste.
1. Wet hands under warm running water.
2. Dispense soap.
3. Rub hands and exposed portions of arms together for 20 seconds.
4. Rinse thoroughly.
5. Dry with clean paper towels.
6. Turn taps off using towel.
Bacterial shedding and desquamation from the hands of healthcare workers correlates with skin condition.
Read the article
Results: Bacterial dispersal and quantitative skin measurements were obtained from 86 healthcare workers over a 3 day period. The levels of bacteria shed from the hands of the healthcare workers was found to be negatively correlated to corneometer measurements (p < 0.01); and positively correlated to desquamation index (p < 0.02). No correlation was found between levels of shed bacteria and transepidermal water loss. As expected, corneometer measurements were found to be negatively correlated to desquamation index (p < 0.0001). Conclusion: The results of this hospital study demonstrate that the levels of bacteria shed from the hands of healthcare workers are influenced by the health of the individual's skin; i.e. dry skin sheds more bacteria. This increased bacterial dispersal from dry skin may increase the infection transfer risk for healthcare workers with poor skin condition in the acute care setting. Reference: American Journal of Infection Control, Volume 34, Issue 5, June 2006, Pages E85-E86. C.A. Kolly, J.W. Arbogast, D.R. Macinga
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