For some options with color, pick up the Spontex gloves. These gloves are useful for those men who work in salons, tattoo parlors, or piercing offices. These fun gloves are bright in a variety of bold colors and will lighten the mood in your business environment! These can be used for general cleaning, hair coloring, painting, etc., and are a great buy for only $3.00! These are lightly powdered to make them easy to put on and pull off. Either glove fits easily on either hand so there is not hesitation when you pull these out of the box. All in all, these are a great find for a fun and edgy business! For a doctor, dermatologist, or any other professional in a medical environment, the Safe-Touch gloves are a great find. These gloves are lot controlled medical quality exam gloves that meet ASTM standards. These gloves offer reliable single use barrier to add in the protection against infection or disease. In a smooth and non-textured finish, these gloves will not cause any irritation or discomfort. With multiple sizes to choose from for your customization, these gloves are extremely affordable in a variety of lot sizes to suit your needs. These latex free gloves are perfect for those who have latex allergies or have patients with latex allergies. All in all, these are a great find for the medical professional. For a pair of gloves that will work on the slopes, pick up the Burton Ronin gloves for $49.95. These gloves are great for snowboarders of all levels. With tough fabrication and superb warmth without stifling your dexterity, these gloves are crafted durable and have excellent articulation for mobility. In addition to these features, they also protect you against the winter alpine. The colors of these gloves are offered in choices that will blend effortlessly with top brand name snowboarding companies attire, so you can be a fashion statement out there on the hill. With waterproof and breathable materials, these gloves will make sure that you never feel the harsh air outside. The brushed 220G fleece lining is fixed, so there is no adjusting needed. The synthetic suede palm with no-slip grip will keep your hands gripped on your poles as you race down the hill with accuracy and speed. All in all, these gloves are a great buy for only $49.95. For a great pair of gloves with aloe built into the material, pick up the Medline Nitrile gloves. These gloves are great for those with extensive allergies to latex. These gloves feature no protein and are textured for a secure grip. The aloe vera in the gloves naturally hydrates and moisturizes the skin for added advantages. These gloves contain no drying or abrasive powders, and stretch to fit your hand and provide increased sensitivity. All Aloetouch gloves are coated on the inside with pure freeze dried organic aloe. Once your hand is inside these gloves, the heat from your palms activates the aloe. Once the aloe has been activated, it hydrates your skin leaving it feeling soft and smooth! All in all, whatever your specific needs are, these options in vinyl gloves are sure to meet your needs. Pick up the option that best suits you today!

There is one thing that will be the same in every business you happen to either work in or visit, and that thing will be some first aid bags. It will be found in businesses not just because having one on hand is a good idea, but more than that, it is required by law. The Occupational Safety and Health Organization, otherwise known as OSHA, requires that every business, pursuant to its standards, have some first aid bags of this nature on hand. The reality is that even though some government regulations that are imposed on businesses might seem a little needless and ridiculous, the fact is that requiring businesses to have one or more of these kits on hand is one of the few things that the government gets right.

While you may know that first aid bags are required to be on hand in any business, you might wonder where to get these kits. If you need to purchase some first aid bags, one of the best places iswww.criticalresponsefirstaid.com This will help you to be sure that the kit you purchase meets the OSHA requirements for these first aid kits. With some kits, you will find that they are put together for home use, and they will not meet the mandated guidelines. To meet OSHA regulations, first aid bags must contain at least one absorbent compress, 16 adhesive bandages, one 5 yard roll of adhesive tape, 10 packets of antiseptic, 6 applications of burn treatment, at least 2 sets of medical exam gloves, 4 sterile pads and one triangular bandage. If the kit you are looking at does not meet these standards then you will need to find one that does.


Of course while having the basics in first aid bags is necessary to avoid any safety violations that could possibly be levied against your business, there are other things that can be added to make even more extensive and complete first aid bags. Things like eye patches, chemical cold compresses, eyewash, CPR barrier devices and an assortment of various bandages and compresses can fill out a more complete kit that will allow you to be prepared for almost any situation that could arise if aid is needed. Obviously there are many other items that could be added to any set of first aid bags. Even other incident-related products such as flashlights or flares could help in a true emergency. The types of situations that your first aid bags will be used is important to consider.


Having first aid bags in your business is not just a rule, it is a necessity. While having one is mandated by law, it also ensures that if something should happen, whether serious or minor, aid can be given in a timely and affective manner. In many cases a kit like this cannot only be helpful with minor injuries, but it could possibly save a person’s life. A good resource for First Aid bags can be found at

Chemotherapy refers to the treatment of cancer by chemicals that kill cells, specifically cancer cells. Chemotherapy acts by killing cells that divide rapidly, one of the main properties of cancer cells. This means that it also harms cells that divide rapidly under normal circumstances: cells in the bone marrow, digestive tract and hair follicles; this results in the most common side-effects of chemotherapy-myelosuppression (decreased production of blood cells), mucositis (inflammation of the lining of the digestive tract) and alopecia (hair loss).

Chemotherapy was first proposed as a treatment for cancer right after World War II, when research on mustard gas demonstrated that it has the ability to kill living cells, particularly those which rapidly divide, such as those in the intestinal tract, bone marrow and lymph system. Doctors soon came up with the idea that they could use mustard gas to poison cancer, which constitutes the most rapidly dividing cells of all. In fact, many of the drugs we use today are close cousins of mustard gas one reason we find them so toxic (The Immortal Cell, Dr Gerald B Dermer, Avery Publishing Group, Garden City Park, 1994).

Oncologists define “cure” and “response” in different terms. They look only at “response” that is, shrinking the tumour as a measure of success, without considering whether it increases survival or improves quality of life. Dr Urich Abel, a German epidemiologist, who examined virtually all the articles (several thousand in all) on chemotherapy, plus the work of some 350 scientists working on cancer therapies, has found that when a tumour mass partially or temporarily disappears, those tumour cells which are remaining and resist the effect of the chemo can sometimes grow much faster afterward. Often, patients who did not respond to chemo survive longer than those who do (Der Spiegel: 1990; 33: 174-6. See also J Otolaryn, 1995; 24(4): 242-52).

A top NCI scientist has observed that for most forms of cancer, many patients may initially respond. But in only three forms of cancer ovarian, small cell lung cancer, acute nonlymphocytic leukemia did any appreciable percentage survive without disease, and even then it was, at best, less than a sixth of the total group of patients. In all the other types of cancer, disease free survival was rare.

Shrinkage of solid tumours should not be overinterpreted, as it often has little or no survival benefit, according to oncology consultant GM Mead of the Royal South Hants Hospital (BMJ, January 28, 1995). Major chemo manufacturer Bristol Myers discloses that only 11 per cent of patients taking the carboplatin and 15 per cent of patients taking cisplatin had a complete response to the drugs; remission lasted on average, about a year, and both types of patients survived, on average, only two years.

One of the most used chemotherapy drugs is cyclophosphamide, which comes from mustard gas. It can cause nausea, vomiting, hair loss, anorexia, and damage the blood, heart and lungs. Another drug, cisplastin (Platinol), made of the heavy metal platinum, can damage nerves, kidneys, and cause hearing loss and seizures. It can also cause deafness, irreversible loss of motor function, bone marrow suppression, anemia and blindness.

Mechlorethamine, an analogue of mustard gas (the “M” of MOPP treatment, the standard procotol for Hodgkin’s disease), is so toxic that those administering the drug are advised to wear rubber gloves and avoid inhaling it! This drug is known to cause thrombosis, jaundice, hair loss, nausea and vomiting. Merck, its manufacturer, warns in the PDR that “the margin of safety in therapy with MUSTARGEN is narrow and considerable care must be exercised in the matter of dosage. Repeated examinations of blood are mandatory as a guide to subsequent therapy. ”

Chemotherapy can cause heart problems, destroy bile ducts, cause bone tissue death, restrict growth, cause infertility, lower white and red cell counts and lead to intestinal and lactose malabsorption. 90 per cent of the time it doesn’t even work to eliminate the cancer completely.

Italian Oncologist Dr. T. Simoncini discovered some interesting facts:

The great lack of trust is evident even amongst doctors. Polls and questionnaires show that three doctors out of four (75 per cent) would refuse any chemotherapy because of its ineffectiveness against the disease and its devastating effects on the entire human organism.

This is what many doctors and scientists have to say about chemotherapy: “The majority of the cancer patients in this country die because of chemotherapy, which does not cure breast, colon or lung cancer. This has been documented for over a decade and nevertheless doctors still utilize chemotherapy to fight these tumors.” (Allen Levin, MD, UCSF, “The Healing of Cancer”, Marcus Books, 1990).

“If I were to contract cancer, I would never turn to a certain standard for the therapy of this disease. Cancer patients who stay away from these centers have some chance to make it.” (Prof. Gorge Mathe, “Scientific Medicine Stymied”, Medicines Nouvelles, Paris, 1989).

“Dr. Hardin Jones, lecturer at the University of California, after having analyzed for many decades statistics on cancer survival, has come to this conclusion: “… when not treated, the patients do not get worse or they even get better’. The unsettling conclusions of Dr. Jones have never been refuted.” (Walter Last, “The Ecologist”, Vol. 28, no. 2, March-April 1998).

“Many oncologists recommend chemotherapy for almost any type of cancer, with a faith that is unshaken by the almost constant failures.” (Albert Braverman, MD, “Medical Oncology in the 90s”, Lancet, 1991, Vol. 337, p. 901).

“Our most efficacious regimens are loaded with risks, side effects and practical problems; and after all the patients we have treated have paid the toll, only a miniscule percentage of them is paid off with an ephemeral period of tumoral regression and generally a partial one.” (Edward G. Griffin “World Without Cancer”, American Media Publications, 1996).

“After all, and for the overwhelming majority of the cases, there is no proof whatsoever that chemotherapy prolongs survival expectations. And this is the great lie about this therapy, that there is a correlation between the reduction of cancer and the extension of the life of the patient.” (Philip Day, “Cancer: Why we’re still dying to know the truth”, Credence Publications, 2000).

“Several full-time scientists at the McGill Cancer Center sent to 118 doctors, all experts on lung cancer, a questionnaire to determine the level of trust they had in the therapies they were applying; they were asked to imagine that they themselves had contracted the disease and which of the six current experimental therapies they would choose. 79 doctors answered, 64 of them said that they would not consent to undergo any treatment containing cis-platinum – one of the common chemotherapy drugs they used – while 58 out of 79 believed that all the experimental therapies above were not accepted because of the ineffectiveness and the elevated level of toxicity of chemotherapy.” (Philip Day, “Cancer: Why we’re still dying to know the truth”, Credence Publications, 2000).

“Doctor Ulrich Able, a German epidemiologist of the Heidelberg Mannheim Tumor Clinic, has exhaustively analyzed and reviewed all the main studies and clinical experiments ever performed on chemotherapy …. Able discovered that the comprehensive world rate of positive outcomes because of chemotherapy was frightening, because, simply, nowhere was scientific evidence available demonstrating that chemotherapy is able to ‘prolong in any appreciable way the life of patients affected by the most common type of organ cancer.’ Able highlights that rarely can chemotherapy improve the quality of life, and he describes it as a scientific squalor while maintaining that at least 80 per cent of chemotherapy administered in the world is worthless. Even if there is no scientific proof whatsoever that chemotherapy works, neither doctors nor patients are prepared to give it up (Lancet, Aug. 10, 1991). None of the main media has ever mentioned this exhaustive study: it has been completely buried” (Tim O’Shea, “Chemotherapy – An Unproven Procedure”).

“According to medical associations, the notorious and dangerous side effects of drugs have become the fourth main cause of death after infarction, cancer, and apoplexy” (Journal of the American Medical Association, April 15, 1998).

Body Beautiful



To keep your body skin soft and healthy, you need to give it attentive care. If you have dry skin or any skin type during wintertime-practice the following routine. Bathe only once a day and limit showers and baths to five minutes. Use lukewarm water and minimize the amount of soap you apply. Olay complete Moisturizing Body Wash contains petroleum and is good for very dry skin. Concentrate the lather under the arms and in the groin area. Don’t forget to wash the soles of your feet, between the toes, and your ears. If you have sensitive skin, avoid cleansers with fragrances and skip the loofah or any other abrasive sponge. Keep a pumice stone handy and use on the feet daily or weekly depending on the condition of your feet. When you come out of the bath or shower, only pat your skin dry. Apply a moisturizer, such as Avon Moisture Therapy Body Lotion, Eucerin Plus Lotion, or Arnlactin Lotion, to damp skin to trap moisture in the skin.



In summertime or if you have oily to normal body skin-feel free to take lengthier showers or increase the temperature. You can also shower or bathe two times a day. Loofah sponges are acceptable for exfoliation, but be careful not to make the skin raw or irritated.



If you are a plus-size woman, don’t forget to lift your breasts and any abdominal folds and wash underneath. Also, lift each arm to wash armpits and one leg to cleanse the groin area. Pat your entire body dry with a towel and sprinkle the body folds with an absorbent powder like Zeasorb AF, which has antifungal properties.



If you have darkened areas on your neck and under the arms (acanthosis nigricans), dark elbows or knees, or small rough bumps on the arms and legs (keratosis pilaris), do not attempt to scrub the problem away. You’ll only irritate the skin. If, however, you notice peeling skin on your towel, you may need to exfoliate manually (using a loofa) or chemically (using exfoliating acids). The following cleansers for the body offer a variety of options for women in color: Olay or Dove Bar Soap, Avon’s Bath Gels, Olay Cleanser for Dry Skin, and Dove Cleanser.



The cotton gloves provide a barrier between your hands and the rubber gloves, which contain ingredients that can trigger an allergic reaction. Cotton gloves also absorb perspiration, preventing irritation and rashes. Try to avoid wearing latex or vinyl gloves for long periods of time and never wear them overnight. Carry a rich hand cream (Neutrogena Hand Cream or Avon Hand Cream) in your purse and apply it many times throughout the day, especially in cold weather. Be sure to wear cold-weather gloves throughout the winter to avoid dry, cracked hands. If you develop cracks in your fingers, apply a glob of Vaseline to the area several times a day. If they do not heal after a few days, then see your dermatologist for medicated ointments.

Before agreeing to a treatment, it is important to know what the treatment consist of. With this in mind, I have introduced below the main form of treatment used to treat cancer:



Chemotherapy – Chemotherapy was developed after scientists realised that the deadly Mustard gas used in the Second World War to kill people – Cyclophosphamide – could kill rapidly dividing cells such as those of cancer. Chemotherapy will kill all rapidly dividing cells (Our T and B cells responsible for our immune system would also be targeted as they divide rapidly).



Let’s see what reputable scientists are saying about this drug:



* Late Dr Hardin Jones, professor at the University of California in Berkeley concluded in 1975 after analysing cancer survival statistics for several decades that “patients are as well, or better off, untreated”.



* Dr Charles Moertel of the Mayo clinic in Baltimore said that the major chemotherapeutic drug, 5-fluorouracil (5-FU) only produces an objective response in 15 to 20% of patients. Even then, improvements were only partial and temporary. This very poor result is offset by the toxicity of the drug and the disastrous emotional upsets caused by the side effects.



* A German epidemiologist Dr Ulrich Abel studied most of the published reports on chemotherapy and wrote to a further 350 cancer centres and experts and stated that “the success of most chemotherapy is appalling. There is no evidence for its ability to extend in any appreciable way the lives of patients suffering from the most common organic cancer”. He also commented that: “when a tumour mass partially or temporarily disappears, those tumour cells which remain can sometimes grow much faster afterwards. Often, patients who do not respond to chemotherapy survive longer than those who do”.



Dr Abel also published details of survival rates for cancer patients treated with chemotherapy as follows:



* Bladder – No statistics available



* Breast – No evidence of an increase in life expectancy



* Cervical/Uterine – No evidence of an increase in life expectancy



* Colorectal – No increase in life expectancy



* Gastric cancer – No evidence of improvement



* Head & neck – No improvement in life expectancy (tumours may shrink)



* Ovarian – No evidence of an increase in life expectancy



* Pancreatic – More negative than patients who were not treated



Depending on which specific chemotherapy drug is used, side effects include nausea, vomiting, hair loss, potential damage to nerves and kidneys, hearing loss, seizures, bone marrow suppression, anaemia, blindness, irreversible loss of motor function, thrombosis, mucositis, heart problems, destruction of bile ducts, bone tissue death, restricted growth, infertility, lower white and red cell count, increased risk of leukaemia (specially for women who received chemotherapy and radiation for breast cancer), ovarian failure, early menopause, lactose malabsorption etc..



Chemotherapy also often destroys the patient’s liver and kidneys with its harmful effects and negatively assaults their immune system.



Mechlorethamine, one of the drugs used is so toxic that medical staff handling it are advised to use gloves and avoid inhaling it.



A reference for medical personnel handling chemotherapy advises:



The potential risks involved in handling cytotoxic agents have become a concern for health care workers. The literature reports various symptoms such as eye, membrane, and skin irritation, as well as dizziness, nausea and headaches experienced by health care workers not using safe handling precautions.



In addition, increased concerns regarding mutagenesis and teratogenesis [deformed babies] continue to be investigated. Many chemotherapy agents, the alkylating agents in particular, are known to be carcinogenic [cancer causing] in therapeutic doses.



Medical personnel handling these drugs are advised to wear double latex gloves, mask, goggles and protective gown. Amazingly, needles used for injecting the lethal drug is classified as “hazardous waste” ! Incredible when we are told that this drug will cure our Cancer.



The medical journal (Lancet 1998) stated that Irinotecan, a new chemotherapy drug only extends survival by about 3 months but with many side effects.



Chemotherapy is also useless at helping with metastases in the liver (Arch Med Res, 1998). It has however been shown to increase the life of patients suffering from ovarian cancers by a few years and that of lung cancer patients by a few months.



Treatment of Hodgkin’s disease with chemotherapy has also shown positive results. However, girls treated this way also have a 35% chance of developing breast cancer in later life. All children treated this way also are 18 times more likely to develop secondary tumours.



As Chemotherapy has been found to be (1) carcinogenic (2) immunosuppressant (3) toxic (4) futile, why is it then that doctors keep prescribing it?



The answer is extremely simple: they do not know what else to do and wish to keep in line with what other doctors do. Although most know that chemotherapy only has a very small chance of success, they feel that unless they prescribe something, the patient will go elsewhere and, in most cases (for allopathic medicine), be prescribed chemotherapy. We have to understand that this is their training.



In a survey of 79 cancer doctors conducted by McGill University in the United States, 58 doctors stated that they would not be part of trials on Chemotherapy drugs. Why? Because of the ineffectiveness of Chemotherapy and its toxicity.

Making wonderful glass mosaic tile art is easy!  Let me show you how.

Have you ever watched the grout of your mosaic seemingly shrink before your eyes as it hardens?  Arrrrg!  The grout lines are no longer flush with the tesserae and tiny pinholes mysteriously appear.  Now what?

As the grout sets and hardens, you may notice grout shrinkage (i.e., the grout lines are like little valleys where the grout sinks and isn’t flush with the tesserae).  This used to happen to me a lot when I mixed the grout too runny.  However, since using thick, pasty grout, I’ve experienced much less grout shrinkage.  Don’t fret!  It’s an easy fix.  Simply re grout the mosaic.  It’s a lot easier the second time, especially when using thick, pasty grout.

If you’re not crazy about the idea of going through the whole grouting process again, here’s a little trick I use at the end of my normal grouting process.  After the last wiping cycle when the grout has set for about 45 minutes, go back and carefully inspect the entire mosaic for tiny pinholes, missed areas, depressed grout lines (i.e., where the grout is no longer flush with the tesserae), and other grout imperfections.

CAUTION: Cement (i.e., grout) is mildly caustic so don’t do this process with your bare hand.  Wear a glove for protection.

Use the leftover grout if it’s still workable.  If it’s not, then mix another small batch (two tablespoons of grout powder are usually enough).  Add just a bit of water at a time so you don’t end up with grout soup (i.e., the grout should be thick and pasty, not runny).  Wearing a glove, use your index finger to scoop up a dab of grout and rub it into the imperfect area.  Fill the little pinholes that invariably occur, and the little gaps that you missed, and the little depressions that seem to form as the grout sets.  Simply fill in those imperfections with your finger, wipe off the excess grout from your finger, and then use your clean finger or a dry paper towel to carefully wipe up the excess grout without disturbing the grout line.  Voila!  The imperfections are fixed.  Don’t accept those imperfections!  Go back and fill them in.

Do not use your bare hand to do this.  After a while, the skin will wear away and you’ll bleed all over your beautiful mosaic.  Yes, you will, indeed, bleed if you spread and wipe grout long enough with your bare finger.  It happened to me!  I could see the skin wearing away on the tip of my finger, but I was stubborn, thinking I’d be done soon.  A few wipes later, the last layer of skin was gone and it bled.  Now, I always wear a rubber glove to protect my skin.  I don’t use latex medical gloves because they’re relatively expensive (about $100 for a box of 50).  Instead, I use vinyl synthetic, powder-free exam gloves.  I can get a box of 100 at Walmart for about $30.  I only need one glove at a time because I only use my right hand when spreading and wiping the grout (i.e., I don’t need to glove my left hand).  That equates to about $0.30 per mosaic, which is well worth it to avoid the pain of wearing your skin down until it bleeds!

Here’s a tip if you only do a few mosaics a year.  When you go to the doctor for your routine visits, ask the nurse if you can have a couple of the rubber gloves from the box that’s usually on the counter in the exam room.  Be polite and ask (don’t steal!).  I prefer to buy the box of 100 because I like having them around for other uses.  These gloves come in handy for lots of messy work, such as piling charcoal into a perfect pyramid on the grill or changing the wax ring under the toilet.

Try this trick the next time your grout your mosaic.  You’ll be pleased with the results.  No more grout-line depressions, no more missed pinholes, no more imperfections!

Remember, making mosaic art is easy. You can do it.  Yes, you can!

The best nitrile gloves are growing in popularity. Gloves are used for many different reasons. They are mainly used for keeping the hands warm and also for protection. Usually rubber gloves were only used to clean their home.

People in the medical field would use gloves to keep themselves from getting infections. Though in the earlier year’s people especially doctors were using rubber or latex gloves for conducting surgeries they soon found that these gloves were open to wear and tear because of punctures. Before doctors would use latex or rubber gloves when they were doing surgery until they found out how easy they would tear. Back in the day, doctors would use rubber gloves when they were conducting surgery on people until they found out how they punctured easily. This was when the best nitrile gloves were first made.

These best nitrile gloves are made from high grade non latex material and are synthetically produced. Nitrile gloves are resistant to punctures and tears. They are also superior and can withstand many types of chemicals. The best itrile gloves can easily be put on your hands because they have less friction. Nitrile gloves offer a high degree of sensitivity, flexibility, and dexterity to your hands. It is important that when gloves are chosen a few points have to be kept in the mind.

First is whether it has the necessary level of protection needed for your hands, what the glove is made out of, and if there are any allergy concerns you should be aware of.
Best nitrile gloves are manufactured in three different grades in the order of the amount of protection they offer to the wearer of the gloves. If the glove has a medical grade then it has the highest protection rating and these gloves have undergone the most vigorous tests and have got the superior rating.

The 2nd grade is a high risk type of glove which is used in emergency situations.

The third grade is the utility grade which means the gloves are not to be used in any medical field and are not vigorously tested. Usually utility grade gloves are used in jobs such as where you have to paint.

A lot of times cornstarch is added to the best nitrile gloves so that they conform to hands much better. They also come in different textures and thickness and also in various cuff lengths.

It is important that the best nitrile gloves are not stored under high heat or exposed to excessive light as it can make the rubber to disintegrate much faster.

Although the best nitrile gloves are a tad more expensive than latex and vinyl gloves, it has not stopped medical professionals from switching over. Safety is a priority for these people and it should be for you too.

A latex glove is a disposable glove produced from latex, which can be formed in a laboratory or taken naturally. In most situations, a latex glove is the regular standard, they are inexpensive to make and work best with medical applications. Because of a latex allergic reactions concern, some people require a non latex glove. Health care suppliers and pharmacies commonly stock different sizes of a latex glove for professional people and average buyers.

Latex can be taken either in a laboratory or naturally.. Whatever the case may be, they both provide great barrier protection, preventing the transmission of viruses and bacterium between a health care provider and a patient. Latex is topnotch as a medical glove because it has flexibility and it is also thin, which means that it will still let your fingers move freely. If you select the properly-sized latex glove, it gives a feeling like you aren’t even wearing a latex glove at all, which is very important for many aspects of medical care.

There is also a different kind of latex glove called powdered latex exam gloves. which are usually easier to put on, along with powder-free versions.On some special occassions, powdered latex gloves may not be the best choice, since the powder can cause allergic reactions. Latex gloves come in all sorts of different sizes. The latex glove is then discarded after each patient, and they can be changed during an exam if the wearer feels the need to.

A latex glove that fits better does not feel constrictive. The fingers will slip in nicely into the latex glove, and the glove will not readily slide off. If the glove is not fitted properly, bactera can enter the glove, which can be very dangerous, and if the latex glove is too tight, it can split, exposing the wearer to health hazards.

Latex glove is commonly found in hospitals and clinics, and they are also stocked in first aid kits, ambulances, and in other situations where individuals are exposed to bodily fluids. Most hopsitals and clinics keep all different types of sizes to make sure they have the right size for everyone, and the gloves or cases may be color-coded to make it easy to determine size. If the facility also has latex-free gloves, they normally have a different color for them to avoid employees from wearing the wrong type of gloves.