DUKAL 4404M Tech-Med Finger Cot, Medium, Nitrile (Pack of 144)

I almost used this on him. There is no doubt that it is It is very sensitive to me, so I tested it on myself first. I was seriously irritated. There is a sign on the box stating that the item is made without natural latex These nitrile finger cots come in a package of 10. Despite the box saying they are small, I was sold them as a medium. I think this product is mislabeled and is extremely dangerous!.

Grace Vogel

| Jan 30, 2021

We love the fact that these do not stick together because they won't stick to the wet surface. As well as being snug once on, I like that they are very light. Pros - Not as flexible as you might expect At first, they can be stiff and tricky to roll down, but once you've done it a few times, you can go on to the next step. When I wash my hands, I regret the lack of elasticity at the bottom, because water readily enters through it. The moment water gets in, they are ruined and I have to go get new ones. I use them much more quickly than I intended, so I have to replace them much more frequently than I expected. It was the Grafco latext ones I originally purchased. There are pros to those, including the ease of putting them on and the snug fit. My personal opinion is that pros are outweighed by cons. A powdery substance coats them, as well as a You will find that your fingers stick together when you wash your hands (if you place a cot on two of the fingers next to each other). With that being said, these Nitrile bandaids work better for me in terms of daily use, but I go through them much too quickly since water gets in and they fall right off, causing the bandaid underneath to become wet, which also has to be replaced. (Even if I keep my fingers It seems to matter not what you do, the I'm very frustrated. I find them to be difficult to start, especially over a bandaid, but once they roll down a few times, it works just fine. The perfect solution would be these Nitrile ones with an elastic bottom so that they do not fall off or let water in. (Also reduces the number of bandaids I would have to wear. I would appreciate if they were easier to start, they are quite stiff, but really their lack of elasticity may stop me from ordering them That would be a great solution to my problem, and I would enjoy seeing it be implemented Additionally, you will not be bothered by a powdery or odorous smell, which makes these an excellent option.

Nyomi Leonard

| Dec 27, 2020

Considering packaging is so important to me, I can hardly ignore it. In particular, I would like to discuss a product that was designed for use in exams, or, for me, to protect two continually cracked fingertips This is due to a dry climate. Gastropathy and high blood sugars require me to check them about 10 times a day, so I have to check them frequently. There are two fingers that get terribly cracked and sore because they get exposed to alcohol prep pads every time. I hope all is well with you, Anyhoo A bag was placed inside the box when it arrived. There was dirt on the adhesive closing of the outer bag and small bits of stuff stuck to it. Also, the box that contained the (sealed) bag was teeming with debris. As soon as I retrieved the sealed bag, I cut it open and poured out the cots into a Ziploc bag. This is fine and dandy. "However. ", he adds. That is my complaint. I think dirty packaging does not make any product more appealing.

Dallas Morales

| Jan 10, 2021

Although I do not have a latex allergy, I like that these finger cots are made of nitrile. Unfortunately, however, they are quite stiff, which means my finger does not fit snugly inside them. I can roll one of every three cots on my finger because they are pliable enough. In my time as a healthcare professional, I wore nitrile gloves with no issues. However, these finger cots are not for me.

Paige Arias

| Apr 02, 2021

I like how these work! The rings fit perfectly for me, as I am a woman with a 6/7 ring size. The band is not too tight, so my finger can still be bent. If you have an actual large hand, they might be a little tight.

Madalyn Bradshaw

| Aug 13, 2021

As far as I can tell, these fit my pointer fingers well. I dislike the tightness of the room, but there is nothing wrong with it. The purpose of this is to avoid putting lotion on the fingers, but to keep the finger cots dry. There was no way to find out what they were called so I had to search forever. After that I decided to find out from where the word originated. As for the name Finger Cot, I'm sure it was translated from another language into English and I think that it makes more sense in the original language. Here's something I found on the Internet

In this case, thimblettes (also known as rubber fingers, rubber thimbles and finger cones) are soft thimbles, made mainly of rubber, used mostly for leafing through paper documents, In addition to protecting against paper cuts, they also keep the hands from getting cut.

Giavanna Green

| Aug 10, 2021

The product I was seeking to protect my fingertip as it heals from cracking and scaling is exactly what I needed. It was also a hassle changing gloves several times through the day because I didn't want to have to change my gloves every hour. The above method works for me better. I have chunky fingers, but they aren't that long, so I found the medium to be the perfect fit, Ring size 9 I believe. It looks like I will purchase these again if I see some progress with my finger. The lack of an extra ring doesn't feel restrictive to me, so these are better for me.

Jerry Avery

| Apr 06, 2021

In order to find a product that would not contain latex, I had to find one made without it. Using these for paper crafting and handling is a great idea. I suffer from an allergic reaction to acid in paper, so this is a great find for me. If you have a paper cut or need a bandage to cover an awkward area on your finger, these are a great temporary cover.

Brynn Fernandez

| Jun 01, 2021