We live in a time when we are all aware of how easy it is to contract a cold or flu with the touch of a hand. This makes it even more important than people keep their hands clean, especially when using public transport. Wash with soap and water is not always enough so that government health officials recommended to use a hand sanitizer with alcohol. The basis of alcohol makes it more effective at killing germs than soap and water alone.
But what about air travelers? With all the strict rules applied in the control of airport security these days, how can anyone feel free to keep hand sanitizer with them when they fly from one destination to another?
According to the Safety Administration (TSA): "With some exceptions for prescription and nonprescription medicines, baby formula, breast milk, and juice, and other essential fluids … All liquids, gels and aerosols must be containers 3.4 oz (100 ml) or less. Larger containers that are half full or toothpaste tubes rolled up are not allowed. Each container must be 3.4 ounces (100 ml) or less. "In other words, if hand sanitizer an individual is 3.4 ounces in size or smaller, it should be fine to carry on an airplane.
With so many different brands of hand sanitizers on the market these days, the next obvious question is: what should people choose? In addition to finding a convenient "travel size" hand sanitizer that meets the legal requirements for air transport is a good idea to use a hand sanitizer that contains Portulaca oleracea, also known as purslane. Purslane has natural anti-bacterial, anti-fungal and anti-parasitic properties to make a triple threat to all the germs that come into contact with on a daily basis.
Some hand sanitizers alcohol base may cause dryness and cracks in the skin of people, so another of the benefits of natural purslane oil is that it helps counter this effect. An infusion acts purslane-sanitizer hands, like a shampoo and conditioner "in one, leaving your hands softer and smoother after each use. It is also safe for children.
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), people should wash their hands before preparing and eating food, after they have gone to the bathroom, after changing diapers or helping a child to go to the bathroom, before and after caring for someone who is sick, after sneezing or coughing or blowing nose, after touching animals or animal waste, after taking out the trash, and before / after treating a wound.
When using a hand sanitizer alcohol-based, the CDC recommends applying the product in the palm of your hand and rub hands together until the product has covered all surfaces of hands and fingers and the skin is dry.
For more information, please visit: http://www.naturalplantation.com/purslane_facts.html
24: Mission Walk /Caminar. SPO – Marzo Abril 2009