Hand Sanitizer Spray – 100% PURE
FDA compliant, quick-drying sanitizer that helps reduce disease-causing bacteria without a sticky residue.
A plant-based sanitizer that helps reduce disease-causing bacteria. Our quick-drying spray formula is made with hydrating aloe vera gel and antibacterial tea tree oil, to leave skin feeling soft and moisturized without a sticky residue.
Active ingredient: 62% Ethyl Alcohol
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) currently recommends the use of alcohol-based hand sanitizers with greater than 60% ethanol.
Note: Due to the natural expansion of this product, a little bit of leakage is normal.
Spray directly onto hands, rubbing thoroughly to distribute over fingers, palms, and backs of hands. For children under 6, use adult supervision. Not recommended for infants.
Uses: For cleaning hands when water is not available to help reduce bacteria on the skin. Recommended for repeated use.
Warnings: For external use only. Flammable Keep away from fire, sparks and sources of ignition. Do not store above 104°F/40°C. When using this product keep out of eyes. In case of contact with eyes, flush thoroughly with water. Keep out of reach of children if swallowed, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away. Avoid contact with broken skin. Stop use and ask a doctor if irritation and redness develop and persist for more than 72 hours.
Additional information
| Ingredients | Ethyl Alcohol, Aloe Barbadensis (Aloe Vera) Leaf Juice*, Glycerin, Melaleuca Alternifolia (Tea Tree) Leaf Oil *Organic Ingredient |
|---|
100 or one hundred (Roman numeral: C) is the natural number following 99 and preceding 101.
A hand is a prehensile, multi-fingered appendage located at the end of the forearm or forelimb of primates such as humans, chimpanzees, monkeys, and lemurs. A few other vertebrates such as the koala (which has two opposable thumbs on each "hand" and fingerprints extremely similar to human fingerprints) are often described as having "hands" instead of paws on their front limbs. The raccoon is usually described as having "hands" though opposable thumbs are lacking.
Some evolutionary anatomists use the term hand to refer to the appendage of digits on the forelimb more generally—for example, in the context of whether the three digits of the bird hand involved the same homologous loss of two digits as in the dinosaur hand.
The human hand usually has five digits: four fingers plus one thumb; these are often referred to collectively as five fingers, however, whereby the thumb is included as one of the fingers. It has 27 bones, not including the sesamoid bone, the number of which varies among people, 14 of which are the phalanges (proximal, intermediate and distal) of the fingers and thumb. The metacarpal bones connect the fingers and the carpal bones of the wrist. Each human hand has five metacarpals and eight carpal bones.
Fingers contain some of the densest areas of nerve endings in the body, and are the richest source of tactile feedback. They also have the greatest positioning capability of the body; thus, the sense of touch is intimately associated with hands. Like other paired organs (eyes, feet, legs) each hand is dominantly controlled by the opposing brain hemisphere, so that handedness—the preferred hand choice for single-handed activities such as writing with a pencil—reflects individual brain functioning.
Among humans, the hands play an important function in body language and sign language. Likewise, the ten digits of two hands and the twelve phalanges of four fingers (touchable by the thumb) have given rise to number systems and calculation techniques.
Spray or spraying commonly refer to:
- Spray (liquid drop)
- Aerosol spray
- Blood spray
- Hair spray
- Nasal spray
- Pepper spray
- PAVA spray
- Road spray or tire spray, road debris kicked up from a vehicle tire
- Sea spray, refers to aerosol particles that form in the ocean
- Spraying, or the creation of a spray
- Spraying (animal behavior), the action of an animal marking its territory with urine
- The use of a spray bottle
- The use of a sprayer
- Aerial application of chemicals
- Spray painting
Spray or spraying may also refer to:
by Elizabeth
Smells good, but the alcohol content is a bit lower than most effective sanitizers. I know tea tree cleanses too, but I’m not sure how effective it is. Either way we use and enjoy it. I would purchase again because it is a clean product that doesn’t leave our hands sticky.
by Saida
Much better than those typical gel sanitizers . It doesn’t leave that nasty sticky residue. Simple ingredients but tea tree oil has already always been known to be antiseptic, antiviral , etc. I only use these spray now and carry one around everywhere with me. I have one at work, one in my car, and one in my purse.
by Purvinder
Very convenient!
by Kimberly
As always, the best ingredients ever! It doesn’t have a strong alcohol scent, it does the job, and no one can beat the one dollar price! I bought so many and gave them away as gifts!