Flannel is one of the softest fabrics that need special care during washing and drying. Always wash your hands before you use any cosmetic. The CDC cautions that sanitizers do not get rid of all types of germs, and their effectiveness goes down if your hands are really dirty or greasy. Your hands can be contaminated with millions of pathogens (a single gram of poop can contain one trillion germs!) and even one microorganism can cause illness.
Dry your hands with a clean towel or air dry them. Washing your hands is the first step to it. Most of the infections make way in our body through our hands only. No data supports the conclusion that using anti-bacterial hand-sanitizers is unhealthy or causes disease.
Step four: Next, lock your fingers together by putting one hand on top of the other and twist your hands back and forth. The germ killing soap can get rid and kill much of the bacteria that usually lives on our skin and can protect us from getting and spreading infection.
With that in mind, for a pressure washer to clean effectively you need a minimum of 2000psi and
#washyourhands 2gpm. Applying aloe or lotion can also help if you (for whatever reason) must frequently wash your hands. I won't tell you how to wash your hands because I assume Momma already taught you how to do that, but I will offer a couple of tips and tell you what to use after your hands are dry.
Anytime you touch a public surface—elevator buttons, a doorknob, the ATM, or a subway pole—you're at risk for picking up germs or bacteria. Washing your hands is one of the easiest ways to protect yourself and others from illnesses such as food poisoning and flu.
Clean hands can stop germs from spreading from one person to another and throughout an entire community—from your home and workplace to childcare facilities and hospitals. If you're using reusable hand towels, wash them at least once per week so germs don't build up.