http://trailfire.com/cooljack/trails/35604cooljack/trails60http://trailfire.com/cooljack/marks/91200Research reveals hand sanitizers wins over hand washing with soap and water. However, its alcohol content must be at least 60% to be effective. It is convenient to use, as no water is required. It is also easy to carry around.

]]>Still using soap?cooljackSat, 28 Apr 2007 08:47:14 -0700trailfire:markId:91200http://trailfire.com/cooljack/marks/91203The main ingredient of alcohol-based hand sanitizers is ethyl alcohol. It has been used since ages as a natural antiseptic. It evaporates quickly. It also leaves no residue behind after it evaporates. It physically destroys germs and hence reduces illnesses.

]]>Still using soap?cooljackSat, 28 Apr 2007 08:49:27 -0700trailfire:markId:91203http://trailfire.com/cooljack/marks/91204Instant hand sanitizers are a great substitute to constant hand washing with soap and water. If used correctly they will not dry out your skin. Hand sanitizers work better than hand washing as a kitchen or bathroom sink can breed bacteria and germs.

]]>Still using soap?cooljackSat, 28 Apr 2007 08:51:35 -0700trailfire:markId:91204http://trailfire.com/cooljack/marks/91205Hand sanitizers are flammable.  Keep them away from fire or flame. Do not use in or near the eyes.  In case of contact, rinse eyes thoroughly with water. Stop use and ask a doctor if irritation or rash appears and lasts.

]]>Still using soap?cooljackSat, 28 Apr 2007 08:53:06 -0700trailfire:markId:91205http://trailfire.com/cooljack/marks/91206Diligent use of hand-sanitizing gels may help curb the spread of germs and illness among families with small children. Washing hands with soap and water is effective at preventing infections. However, alcohol-based hand sanitizers do not require water and would be more convenient for parents when caring for sick children.

]]>Still using soap?cooljackSat, 28 Apr 2007 08:54:51 -0700trailfire:markId:91206