Many consumers think that "wet tissue" should be paper as its name implies. But the main raw material for producing wet wipes is actually non-woven fabric, and its main component is polypropylene grade polypropylene. Therefore, the use of a large number of wet wipes not only wastes valuable oil resources, but also is not easy to decompose after being discarded, which is easy to cause new "white pollution".
The liquid content of wet tissue is generally about 80%, and the main components are water and additives. In order to avoid the reaction between water and liquid medicine, the water used for wet wipes must be specially treated water such as refined water and pure water.
Because wet wipes contain various additives and too many chemical components such as preservatives and alcohol, it is easy to cause skin allergies such as contact dermatitis. Moreover, ordinary people will not wash their hands after using wet tissues, and chemical components will remain on their hands, which is especially unfavorable to children. A study in the United States also shows that when wet tissue is reused, it can not remove bacteria, but will transfer some remaining bacteria to the uncontaminated surface. Therefore, it should be noted that it is best to change a paper towel every time you wipe a new surface, and don't use it to wipe sensitive parts such as eyes.
Medical Disinfection Paper Towels Disinfection Wet paper towels not only have the functions of general wet paper towels to clean and protect the skin, but also can be widely used for hand cleaning and disinfection in public places, effectively preventing harmful bacteria from invading the human body.