no
Some hand sanitizer does dry out your hands
yes because of the alcohol used in the hand sanitizer
Yes, inhaling hand sanitizer can be toxic and harmful to your respiratory system, causing irritation and potentially leading to more serious health issues. It is important to use hand sanitizer as directed, which is by applying it to your hands and allowing it to evaporate, rather than inhaling it.
The proper way to apply hand sanitizer is to first make sure your hands are visibly clean. Then, apply a small amount of sanitizer, about the size of a coin, to the palm of one hand. Rub your hands together, making sure to cover all surfaces, including the back of your hands, between your fingers, and under your nails, until the sanitizer is dry.
studies have shown hand sanitizer DOES NOT replace hand washing and in some cases may cause cancer.
well you use your hands and wash them with them.
washing your hands of course is the most affective way of killing germs. but hand sanitizer is best when you don't have access to running water or soap. Hand sanitizer kills more germs but drys your hands out with overuse. After the years go by you will find your hands getting itchy all the time. It is best to only use hand sanitizer when touching things as elevator buttons, public door handles & washrooms... etc.
no it can help your eye if you use it correctly
get soap and water then wash in your hands.
The CDC reports that soap and water does a better job at removing germs, but a hand sanitizer with at least 60% alcohol makes sense to use if soap and water are not available. If your hands are visibly dirty or greasy,
Well its simple really, hand sanitizer sanitizes the hand, and antibacterial cleaners clean your hands and go against bacteria.
Staph infection is caused by a harmful bacteria that is found on the skin. Luckily, many staph infections are avoidable. Wash your hands often with warm water and soap. Use an antibacterial hand sanitizer in between washings. Cover open wounds to prevent transmission of the bacteria. Never share razors, combs, towels or other personal items. Avoid touching other people's wounds. Use gloves if you must change someone's bandage or treat an injury.