#blue nitrile disposable gloves

[321spongebolt]

Last night, while I was re-visiting the "Loud House" episode, "Room With a Feud", I noticed during Lisa's explanation to Lincoln (while she's in her scientist outfit of course), her open hand has no line for the palm of her glove. So it took me a while to draw it right. It also took me a while to find a good picture of Lisa to take a screenshot of with my computer. Once again, I used one of my hand outlines based on the show's.

[copperbadge]

Happy first day of National Clean Your Home Month! (National Novel Writing Month novelists, happy first day to you as well!)

[ID: Five images; top left, potatoes and chickpeas in golden brown sauce on a round of flatbread. Top right, Dearborn the Tortie is lying on a blanket in my lap, propped up by my legs, looking like a boomerang. Bottom images are, left and center, before-and-after of my front hall, first with a raggedy blue carpet and then clean and carpetless, and bottom right is my newly cleaned kitchen floor.]

Started this morning with what looks like a weird deconstructed apple pie but is actually flatbread topped with curried potatoes and chickpeas (lest you think I'm fancy, it's Trader Joe's Malabari Paratha topped with Tasty Bite Bombay Potatoes). Dearborn is unimpressed by cleaning but she is extremely Shaped. Still, after eating I gave her about half an hour of cuddles, then set to work!

I normally clean before showering because you do get grimy, but I noticed last year that my pajamas are not ideal for cleaning in, so I set aside an outfit to change into, which leaves arms and legs mostly bare and doesn't drape much -- yoga leggings tucked up above the calf and a tight tank top. I'm amusedly referring to it as my Slutty Maid outfit.

Anyway, this morning I put on 99% Invisible's "Devolutionary Design", about Devo's first album cover, and set to work. Polk has been destroying the hallway rug, and the kitchen rug was disgusting, so I pulled both up, rolled 'em up, and tossed them, then cleaned the floors. A coating of goo-gone for old carpet tape residue followed by a brief sponge scrub, then a spritz of Grease Lightning cleaner-degreaser and a scrub with the steam mop for both the hall and the kitchen, had them looking at least better.

Cleaning is complicated by the Kitchen Protocol I've had to introduce; the kitchen has a wheat weevil issue, which is pernicious but oddly benign -- after having mice several years ago, all my food is always contained in either a sealed jar/tupperware or its original packaging and they haven't actually ever got into the food, they just live under the kitchen linoleum. In any case, any kitchen cleaning I do in a day has to be the last cleaning I do, and anything coming out of the kitchen first needs to be treated with undilute white vinegar, then rinsed and treated a second time with bleach, to prevent spreading the weevils to other areas of the house. I'm also spraying down all the floors with dilute vinegar frequently.

Anyway, the steam mop is now out of commission until its freshly bleached fabric pad dries, but it did take me exactly the length of the podcast to set up, clean, and clear away the cleaning supplies/wash the sponge afterward, so I'm pleased with the day's work.

Disposable nitrile gloves used count: 1.

Tomorrow's tasks: vacuum all over, then figure out the carpet shampooer I was given, and if I manage that, shampoo the rugs.

[consult-sherlockholmes]

Hello, Mr. Holmes! How are you?

So, long story short, I ended up with an optical microscope in my room more or less 4 months ago, with 200 previously made slides (secured in a proper box), and lots of new ones too, for me to prepare myself. I love microbiology (it's one of my hyperfixations, curse my neurodivergency) and now I love it even more (my mother has had to drag me away from the microscope - I named it Wesley - in the middle of the night multiple times now).

After much conversation, I finally convinced my mom to buy me the proper equipment to prepare the slides!

So, I'm sending this ask to you, as I know you also have a microscope and that you use it a lot: what kind of equipment do you recommend me buying (gloves, scalpel blades, tints, etc), while still remembering that all of the stuff needs to stay in my room (properly taken cared of by me, of course)?

For example, I'm unsure if different dyes are used for different smears and specimens due to it's affinity (I've noticed that on 'organic matter' slides, images are usually tinted purple or pink, while on plant-based slides, images are usually tinted green and blue, with a few red structures.) Considering that I don't have access to a mortuary, I will mostly make plant slides. There must be a difference in the dyes then, right?

Sorry for the long text! Hope this isn't too much of a bother.

- a 17-year-old :)

Congratulations on your new light microscope. I do hope you get the best out of it. I am overjoyed that someone else appreciates the art of microscopy and microbiology.

However, you need to be careful to not strain your eyes. It is recommended to take breaks every 15 minutes to close your eyes or focus on something in the distance to reaccommodate your eyes. And get up every 40 minutes, stretch and correct your posture. And it is recommended to not use a microscope more than 5 hours per day. John has to chase me away from my microscope sometimes to take a break when I sit there for hours, my posture like a Caridea.

Concerning equipment, you will obviously need a scalpel or other sharp blade to make very thin slices of your specimen, as thin as possible. And forceps to move your samples (best just get a whole dissection kit it has everything). Obviously slides and coverslips, pipettes for the stains or water, maybe some tubes. A pen to label your slides. In many staining procedures ethanol or acetone is also used. A waste jar to safely dispose of any chemicals, but be careful what you mix. A rack for staining and containers. I would recommend nitrile gloves, some people are sensitive to latex.

The dyes you use depend on the specimen. For example in histological slides of tissues hematoxylin and eosin are most commonly used (short HE-stain). That's what you most likely saw on your slides, it's blue, purple and pink. Hematoxylin is a basic compound extracted and oxidised from the logwood tree (Haematoxylum campechianum), and it stains acidic compounds in the cells (or basophilic because they have an affinity for basic substances). For example nucleic acids like DNA or RNA get stained by hematoxylin because they are basophillic. And where are lots of nucleic acids? In the nucleus and ribosomes, that is why they appear blue to purple in the staining because they bind hematoxylin. Eosin is an acidic compound, and stains basic or acidophilic compounds red or pinkish, like proteins, collagen, cytoplasm, extracellular matrix.

(Ductus epididymidis with HE-stain)

(Tongue HE-stain, pointer marking a ganglion; that is my picture)

Of course there are more specific stains for specific tissues like Golgi's silver staining for neurons.

For plants toluidine blue is often used, high affinity for acidic tissues, and can stain blue to green to purple. It is often combined with safranin, a basic azine, which is probably the red stain you saw. It stains polysaccharides and lignin, woody parts of the plant. Safranin and astrablue is also often combined, astrablue stains non-lignified parts of the plant.

(Ulex europaeus stem; not my pictures I don't have any samples currently, source Atlas of plant and animal histology)

Safranin is also used in bacteriology, in the famous Gram staining. In Gram staining you use crystal violet (blue/purple), Lugol's iodine solution, then wash it with ethanol and add safranin (red) as a counter stain. Bacteria is gram-positive if the crystal violet stays in their thick murein cell wall, can't be washed out with the ethanol and the bacteria stays blue. Gram-negative appear red because of the counterstain.

(Staphyloccocus aureus (violet, gram positive) & Escherichia coli (red, gram negative); not my picture, source Wikipedia)

However, I am not sure whether you have access to any of those substances, if they are too expensive for you or if they are too hazardous if used in your own room for a prolongued time. Of course those substances need to be stored properly, and your own room is probably not a good place, especially for ethanol or acetone. The fumes. I would recommend to ask your biology or chemistry teacher whether they can recommend anything further and where to buy said solutions in your area, and if they can't they are idiots. There are also many useful resources and tutorials on Youtube.

Another fascinating experiment for your microscope, that you can perform without buying any chemicals, is a hay infusion. You put hay into a container filled with water, and let it sit undisturbed for a week in a sunny area but not in direct harsh sunlight. During that time the microorganisms in the hay are reproducing in the solution, feeding on the polysaccharides of the hay. Protozoans also flourish in the hay infusion and eat the bacteria. It might get cloudy and a bit foul smelling (best not do it in your own room if you don't want to sleep next to a rotting smell). When you put a drop of the solution onto a slide and look at it in the microscope, you should see a variety of microorganisms like bacteria (like Bacillus subtilis), amoeba, ciliates, heliozoa, algae et cetera. At different depths of the liquid you should find different kinds of organisms, because of differing oxygen content. However, pathogens can also occur in the hay infusion so handle it carefully and work sterile, wash your hands properly.

And even if you don't work at a morgue you can still get tissue samples to experiment on, after all meat is sold in supermarkets, basically the same as a human body. And at the butchers they even sell organs like chicken hearts, pig kidney, liver, blood et cetera. Or observe your own hair under the microscope.

Which kind of samples and slides were included in your starter kit? Be careful to not leave them lying around in the sunlight, or the stain might fade. Always store them in the proper box.

[janicep02316]

What you like the most about gloves? Also do you like cleaning ones?

Hi, Anonyma! I love the feel of those gloves when they snugly cover me from the top of my elbows to my shoulders!　And I love the feeling of being completely covered all the way down to my fingertips. I wear nitrile blue disposable gloves when doing housework, but I never feel fetishized.

[bttnusa1]

Vanguard Chemo Nitrile Gloves

Vanguard Chemo Nitrile Gloves offer high-quality protection and comfort for healthcare professionals handling chemotherapy drugs. These latex-free, chemo-resistant gloves feature textured fingertips, a beaded cuff, and are available in multiple sizes.

Compliant with FDA and ASTM standards, they ensure superior safety and reliability in medical settings. Available through bttn in the USA.

These medical-grade nitrile gloves are latex-free and powder-free to ensure safety for both the medical caretaker and the patient.

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Vanguard chemo gloves nitrile are ambidextrous with a comfortable fit and textured surface for improved grip when using delicate medical instruments.

Vanguard Chemo Nitrile Gloves Features 

Medical grade and chemotherapy-rated

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Material:

Made from high-quality nitrile, which is known for its exceptional strength and puncture resistance.

Latex-free, reducing the risk of allergic reactions.

Design and Fit:

Ambidextrous design, allowing for easy use on either hand.

Textured fingertips provide enhanced grip and dexterity, ensuring precision in handling medical instruments and performing delicate tasks.

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Protection:

Chemotherapy drug-resistant, meeting ASTM D6978-05 standards for protection against harmful chemicals.

Barrier protection against a wide range of chemicals and infectious agents, providing peace of mind in high-risk environments.

Comfort:

Soft and flexible nitrile material offers a comfortable fit and reduces hand fatigue during prolonged use.

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Compliance and Standards:

Complies with FDA regulations for medical-grade gloves.

Meets or exceeds ASTM standards for tensile strength, puncture resistance, and chemical resistance.

Guide for Use

Selecting the Right Size:

Measure the circumference of your hand around the palm area using a flexible measuring tape.

Refer to the size chart provided to select the appropriate glove size for a snug fit.

Proper Donning and Doffing:

Ensure hands are clean and dry before donning gloves.

Hold the glove at the opening and insert the hand, ensuring fingers align with glove fingers.

Adjust the gloves for a secure fit around the wrist and fingers.

To remove, grasp the cuff of the glove and peel away, turning it inside out to avoid contamination.

Storage and Disposal:

Store in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight.

Dispose of used gloves in accordance with local regulations and facility protocols to prevent contamination.

Shop Now: Vanguard Chemo Nitrile Gloves

[isacorporationevanston]

North American made Black Tattoo Gloves

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About Company :-

Take any lazy autumn morning after the duck season opens, when the sun is shafting down through an early morning haze and the leaves are turning the countryside into a painter’s paradise. Imagine a quiet slough, surrounded by a few gentle hills… quiet, that is, except for the odd labored breathing from two hunters wading through the thick gumbo at the edge of the slough, dragging a huge gunnysack of heavy wooden duck decoys between them while perspiration drips down their backs. Imagine the men to be John L. Feusner Sr. and his duck hunting partner, and you have the story of the birth of a multi-million dollar idea – the collapsible rubber duck decoy – and the beginning of a rubber products manufacturing business started 67 years ago.

Mr. John L. Feusner Sr. established Intermountain Rubber Company in Salt Lake City Utah to manufacture Deeks, the worlds first mass produced duck decoy; bringing a high quality, reasonably priced, easy to carry and set-up duck decoy to the average duck hunter. The business flourished during the pre-war years with sales of Deeks rubber duck decoys exceeding 45,000 dozen duck decoys annually by 1940. With the start of World War II and the American involvement in that conflict, production was stopped as all Natural Rubber supplies were allocated to the war effort.

Mr. Feusner enlisted in the United States Navy for a 4 year period and proudly served his country during the war years. With the coming of peace, he returned to Salt Lake City and began to pick up the pieces of his fledging rubber manufacturing business.

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[pharmpakau]

PharmPak to Stock Heavy-Duty Nitrile Gloves in Black and Blue Colour

AUS, Sep’23: In an array of industries, ranging from healthcare and food service to janitorial and cleaning services, the utilisation of disposable gloves plays a pivotal role in safeguarding against contamination and infection, thereby ensuring the safety of both workers and customers. Recognising the escalating need for heavy-duty gloves that elevate protective capabilities while preserving comfort and dexterity, PharmPak, driven by an unwavering commitment to quality and customer satisfaction, is proud to announce the new addition of the Heavy-Duty Nitrile gloves. This cutting-edge addition to PharmPak's offerings seamlessly aligns with the company's dedication to delivering top-notch solutions to its esteemed clientele.

Thicker-grade nitrile gloves provide several key advantages across a range of applications. First and foremost, their enhanced durability stands out as a primary benefit. The enhanced thickness of these gloves translates into increased protection against various hazards. With a greater thickness, these gloves are less susceptible to tearing or puncturing compared to normal nitrile gloves, making them particularly valuable when handling sharp objects or rough surfaces. Their increased thickness also translates into improved chemical resistance, making them well-suited for tasks involving oils, solvents, or harsh cleaning agents.

Thicker nitrile gloves find utility across various sectors, from medical and laboratory applications to automotive and industrial environments. They also offer superior cushioning properties, reducing hand fatigue during repetitive tasks, which can be crucial in industries like manufacturing and construction.

PharmPak remains dedicated to serving its customers with innovative products, exceptional customer service, and an unwavering commitment to safety. These new heavy-duty Nitrile gloves will be available soon for purchase through PharmPak's website and authorised distributors. https://pharmpak.com.au/

About the Author:

PharmPak is a leading provider of high-quality packaging solutions for the healthcare industry. With over years of experience, PharmPak has established itself as a trusted partner for pharmaceutical companies, hospitals, laboratories, and other healthcare organisations. PharmPak specialises in providing a wide range of packaging solutions, including disposable gloves, LDPE bags, sterile packaging, and custom packaging solutions. All of their products are designed to meet the strictest industry standards and regulations, ensuring that your products are protected from contamination and damage during storage and transport.

[yoyohaokuo]

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Disposable blue nitrile gloves 101: everything you wanted to know

[topbanana325]

X-Small Ultra Fresh Blue disposable Nitrile Gloves Powder Free 3.5g

Get the X-Small Ultra Fresh Blue disposable Nitrile Gloves, powder-free and weighing only 3.5g. Experience the perfect fit and superior comfort while ensuring exceptional barrier protection. Suitable for a variety of uses, these gloves provide peace of mind in maintaining hygiene and safety.

[fooddealssupplybakery]

Cleaning Stuff For House

We offer online best Cleaning Stuff For House . VINYL POWDER FREE GLOVES MEDIUM NITRILE POWDER FREE GLOVES disposable bouffant caps blue net safety food medical kitchen, 100pc hair net bouffant cap 21, 12 acs mop heads cotton cut .

We started our business on 2016 local in Winston-Salem, NC and we are on 7th year on the business and still we are work to Lower the Food Cost.

Cleaning Stuff For House

[321spongebolt]

Leni’s hair exposed while wearing her nurse outfit, now while wearing blue nitrile gloves.

Credit for Leni artwork goes to @cartoonavatars-blog

[isacorporation01]

Nitrile Gloves United States | Isacorporation.net

We offer best quality Nitrile Gloves, Yellow Disposable Gloves and Nitrile Gloves Manufacturers in United States. Our Blue Nitrile Gloves are cut resistant and disposable.

[copperbadge]

[ID: Three images; top left, a spray bottle of clear liquid, labeled PRO SPRAY, sits on a gleaming cutting board; top right, Dearborn the tortie glares at the camera from the work desk's copilot basket. Bottom, a white rug with blue patterning in my hallway, surrounded at the edges by dark dustbunny-looking lumps.]

NaClYoHo Day Two! Pardon my grossness.

Yesterday afternoon I did the first of what is usually several trips to the hardware store; I bought spackle, gnat traps, and a PROFESSIONAL spray bottle. PRO SPRAY. It has an adjustable nozzle and measurement marks on the side, so I can dilute the vinegar pretty accurately. Last night I filled it up with vinegar water and laminated the kitchen, and this morning found and killed several weevils it drove out of hiding. It's sitting on the wooden cutting board because I had taken ALL the cleaning supplies out from under the sink and was reminded I should oil my cutting board with some Walrus Oil.

Dearborn is very skeptical about this morning's activity: carpet cleaning.

I threw on an episode of A Date With Dateline, popped in my earbuds, took down my Tineco One X vac and vacuumed for the first time in Slightly Too Long. I didn't get all the way through the house because I was running it on high which drains the battery, but usually vacuuming is a multi-day process. For what I paid for the Tineco I could have a high-end corded vac that does a better job, but I know that I won't use corded vacs because I hate the cord, so I'm okay vacuuming more often with the cordless. In any case, I hit the rugs because the next step was to break out the Hoover Powerdash Pet carpet cleaner and figure out how to use it.

I know I'm dropping a lot of brand names but just because I usually get asked; I don't make money from affiliate links or anything.

Anyway, the Powerdash came to me secondhand from friends who were moving, and for a long time it sat in my hallway in its plastic wrapping because I was intimidated by it. We never had one growing up and I've never really seen one in use. But it turned out that it was super easy to use, you just add water and cleaner to the tank and go; you go over the rug once with the trigger down, to spread water/cleaner, then a second time without the trigger to rinse/dry. I only hit about half of the rugs in my home, just to see how it went, and then stopped because they all seemed to remain very wet after cleaning. (They've since pretty much dried and I'm assured by the internet that's normal.)

The white patterned carpet above is the cats' favorite place to roll around and shed on, and as you can see, those dark dustbunny looking things around the carpet? That's cat hair and other dirt the cleaner pulled up. Gross but visibly effective.

I got a slightly late start so I had myself on a hard time limit; I started at 7, finished up at 8, and still had half an hour left on A Date With Dateline (they sometimes run a bit long). The cleaning solution definitely adds a certain chemical smell to the air, so I'm running the HVAC's fan and I've added "scented candle or incense" to the shopping list. Which I wanted to do anyway; some people always have such nice smelling houses and scent never seems to stick around in mine, but I've never gone hardcore on Making This Place Smell Nice. (Yes, I promise to be careful about what scents I use, I know diffused scents can harm cats.)

Disposable nitrile glove count: Still just 1!

Hardware store trips: 1.....so far.

[acushopeu]

Disposable Nitrile Examination Gloves, blue, non-sterile, powderfree, box of 100 pieces, in 4 sizes http://dlvr.it/SbNWdS

[isacorporationnetblog]

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We offer best quality Nitrile Gloves, Yellow Disposable Gloves and Nitrile Gloves Manufacturers in United States. Our Blue Nitrile Gloves are cut resistant and disposable        Manufacturing capacity was expanded several times in Salem Oregon resulting in the current facility of over 40,000 square feet of “state-of-the-art” manufacturing, R & D, and corporate offices. In 1999, Mr. Feusner established a manufacturing facility in Tecate, Mexico. This facility has over 40,000 square feet of manufacturing and office space. The Tecate facility provides a low-cost manufacturing facility located in North America a short 45 minute drive from downtown San Diego California.

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[bttnusa1]

Vanguard 3.5 mil Nitrile Exam Gloves, Powder Free (Blue/Black)

Vanguard Safety Powder-Free Nitrile Exam Gloves, 3.5 mil, Blue/Black

Vanguard Safety Powder-Free Nitrile Exam Gloves are disposable gloves designed for a variety of applications where protection and grip are essential. These gloves are latex-free and come in both blue and black colors. 

The 3.5-mil thick nitrile gloves provide excellent puncture and abrasion resistance along with textured fingertips for a secure grip. The gloves are powder-free to reduce skin irritation and latex free. Ideal for use in chemotherapy, janitorial, dental, food service, healthcare, manufacturing, vet, and laboratory industries.

Vanguard's nitrile blue gloves are 3.5 mil thick and protect healthcare professionals from contamination from a variety of bacteria and fluids. The gloves are powder-free, latex-free, and medical grade — to ensure comfort and safety for both the patient and the physician. With a textured surface, these nitrile gloves offer an improved ambidextrous grip when using delicate medical instruments.

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