Tired of dealing with glove ripping? This blog outlines the five major risks associated with glove tears and offers solutions to protect your staff, customers, and maintain compliance with business regulations.
Reflecting on last year, New Zealand faced a global challenge within the glove supply chain—the surplus of subpar gloves following the pandemic overstock. The surplus posed risks of product contamination or recalls for businesses.
Eagle Protect goes beyond PPE, forging ethical partnerships and transparent supply chains. From fair wages to top-notch certifications, trust us for premium quality, care, and integrity.
Limited compliance allows for possible toxins or irritants to be added during glove manufacturing. Glove toxins are added to reduce costs of glove materials and can cause toxicity risks to both the glove wearer and the product or patient handled.
Across various industries, disposable gloves are a vital component of product, consumer, and patient safety, and are also worn to protect the wearer from cross-contamination. It’s assumed these new disposable gloves will be intact (not ripped), and free from contamination.
