Hand sanitizers have become a staple in ensuring hygiene, particularly in public places ...

Trying to revive your old, or expired, hand sanitizer by adding rubbing alcohol to it (something many people attempt) isn’t a good idea. So says the CDC, who explains that’s unlikely to ...

Datsen Hand Sanitizer and Alcohol Antiseptic 62% Hand Sanitizer from Quimica Magna de Mexico SA de CV And import alert has been made for the following products, as they were also manufactured at ...

Alcohol, 60% concentration. That’s what your hand sanitizer needs to reliably kill the SARS-CoV-2 virus, according to the CDC. But new research out of BYU, published in the Journal of Hospital ...

The CDC recommends people wash their hands with soap and water for at least 20 seconds. If hand washing is not an option, the CDC recommends hand sanitizer solutions with at least 60 percent alcohol.

A new study from researchers at Brigham Young University finds that alcohol-free hand sanitizer is just as effective at disinfecting surfaces from the COVID-19 virus as alcohol-based products.

All told, the FDA throughout 2020 banned more than 100 hand sanitizers due to the presence of methanol. Fast forward to 2021 and we’re still seeing hand sanitizer recalls come in.

“Leafree Hand Sanitizer is an alcohol-based hand rub to be applied externally to reduce bacteria on the skin when soap and water are not available,” according to an announcement with the FDA.

Switching to alcohol-free hand sanitizer is logistically simple as well. "People were already using it before 2020," said BYU professor and coauthor Brad Berges.

Hand sanitizer is important to keep around, but you might not want to keep it in your car on a hot day. That's because flammable liquids and direct sunlight can make it explode, warns a ...

The use of hand sanitizers and sanitizing products has become more common since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic. It has also brought up questions about which products are best in protecting ...