Review on Cleanitize Hospital Disinfectant Wipes Disinfecting by Jonathan Collins

First, make sure you use gloves with these wipes or any other hospital wipes. They're toxic to the skin, and all the wipes I've seen in hospitals have the same warning on their packaging. It means avoiding contact with skin and if it touches skin, wash thoroughly. I learned this while working in a hospital many years ago, using wipes with my bare hands until I read the contents of the container. These were called napkins with caviar. I guess most people don't know about it, just like I didn't know then. Anyway, I use stuff like this because of some of the treatments I do at home including the removal of a 20 year old plant wart. I treated it daily for many months and accidentally transferred it to my hand because I hadn't disinfected it enough, so I had to treat it too. You have to be very careful with wounds, especially warts, because if germs get in, you can get really nasty infections, including flesh-eating bacteria. All it takes is a tiny germ in a tiny cut, and I've known a man who almost died from it who had a cut and his skin touching the sand on the beach. All sanitizers on skin are really bad for health and I avoid hand sanitizer all the time and my whole life especially because I don't like the feeling. But I disinfect things with whatever I'm dealing with and I need super-powerful products like that. These wipes work just as well as other wipes I have tried. The container has a good seal which took a bit of effort to remove the tab. The towels are sufficiently moist and have a decent thickness. I usually keep wet wipes in the car but will avoid them probably because I don't want my son to take them to dry his hands or myself as I don't want them on my skin. Obviously they're sold for healthcare facilities, so don't be disappointed if you think they look like regular wet wipes.