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Not too long ago, when the first days of the COVID-19 pandemic transformed the disinfectant of the hands into the most sought after on the market. But even if the demand for the product has returned to more normal levels, the useful monitoring of hygiene remains a practical means of disinfecting between regular manual washes. Many people have particularly brought back their faithful bottles and tubes lately, like seasonalViruses like influenza, syncytial respiratory virus (RSV), andDoping coco. But before starting to fruition again, the Food & Drug Administration (FDA) warns that there is a hand disinfectant that you should not use at the moment. Read the rest to see which product you should launch immediately.

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The products we use to clean and disinfect are designed to keep us safe and healthy. But from time to time, articles can make their way on the shelves that potentially put the public in danger, which led those responsible to recall articles or to issue security alerts.

In July, the FDA published a warning to the public that somePortable Patviolet (UV) Used to disinfect surfaces were dangerous to use. The agency said eight different models could expose peopleDangerous radiation levels And cause injury to skin and eyes within seconds of use. The opinion advised anyone who bought potentially dangerous products to stop using them and to move to "safer alternative methods" such as chemical cleaners to disinfect their homes instead.

Last month, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) announced that Clorox had published a reminder on several of itsPin-Sol cleaning products In a decision that affected 37 million bottles in total. The company said that the articles had been withdrawn from "an abundance of prudence" after discovering that it could containPseudomonas aeruginosa bacteria. Although microorganism is commonly found in water and soil and generally does not affect healthy people, it can be dangerous for anyone who is immunocompromised or uses external medical devices.

Even other hand disinfectants have recently been the subject of reminders, such asAntica Ocean Lemon Hand Dinsizer (alcohol) Gel 65%. On September 16, the FDA announced that the manufacturer based in Florida Salon Technologies International, Inc., had published a voluntary reminder after discovering that the product contained benzene, which is a known carcinogen. But now the agency warns against another potentially dangerous product.

On November 7, the FDA announced that Adam's Polishes, LLC, based in Colorado, had published a voluntary reminder for 20 lots of itsAdam's polishes hand dasitizer. The affected products are packed in bottles of 4 ounces, 8 ounces, 16 ounces and a gallon and were sold in online and retail stores at the national level between June 2020 and March 2022.

Recalled Products Are Also Stamped With the Lot Numbers 133470, 133471, 133472, 133473, 133474, 133475, 133476, 133477, 133478, 133479, 133480, 133481, 133482, 133483, or 13773 . The agency also urges customers toVisit the company's website To determine if their bottle is subject to the recall.

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According to the agency's opinion, Adam's varnishes fired the disinfectant from the hands after the FDA tests found that it contained unspoken methanol, which can be very toxic if it is drunk. The agency warns that the ingestion of a "substantial" quantity can lead to "coma, convulsions, permanent blindness, permanent damage to the central nervous system or death".AE0FCC31AE342FD3A1346EBB1F342FCB

Until now, the company says that customers have not reported any reaction, injuries or deaths related to the product.

The FDA urges anyone who bought the Polish hand disinfectant from Adam recalled to stop using it immediately and safely in accordance with the laws of your region. You should also contact your doctor or health care provider if you have encountered product -related health problems.

The company says it is currently contacting customers by e-mail to alert them to the recall. In addition, anyone who bought an assigned bottle can contact the company by e-mail to request a credit. However, you will have to include a photo of the bottle with its lot number to qualify. Customers with general questions are also invited to contact the company by e-mail or by phone to a number published on the advice of the agency.