Dealmed Brand Nitrile Medical Grade Exam Gloves, Disposable, Latex-Free, 180 Count, Size Extra Large

This is a 5 mil film It is often difficult to protect your hands with such thin gloves. In my experience, these gloves often leak (crack) when I use them, exposing my hands to whatever dangerous substance I was working with. This is due to the fact that they are only three inches long. A 5 mil thick piece of paper! The "mil" is one of the smallest units of measurement It is one thousandth of an inch, or one thousandth of a centimeter. It has been my experience that gloves thinner than 6 mils cannot be relied upon. Material thicker than that of the glove offers better I wear latex gloves that are 14 mils thick when doing heavy work or if I must handle something really unpleasant. They are available on Amazon at the following link This is *br.

Isabela Barr

| Dec 22, 2020

The gloves I've got are fantastic. Even though they are a little more expensive than other XL gloves on the market, the gloves hold up so much better than any others and they are actually sized as an XL glove. I am so used to wearing gloves that I take many pairs off and on quickly. I have quite large hands, so most XL gloves are a tight fit 2XL gloves would fit me better, but the prices are too high. I use tons of gloves and I change them frequently. The gloves are loose enough on my hands to easily slip into even with damp hands, and they don't usually tear. There is the possibility that one out of every 20 or so gloves will come loose while I am putting them That's awesome, as other brands I've bought tend to tear two out of ten times. This is the brand to go with if you are looking for a great reliable glove.

Adelaide Orozco

| Mar 01, 2021

It's an excellent product. Although the gloves ripped several times on me, I was fine with it. We're ok since I keep handy wipes nearby, and they clean us up just fine. Thus, I have learned to handle all medical stuff with double gloves in order to prevent that from happening. I find it strange that I can disassemble a peterbuilt motor and not rip even one glove but I can rip several gloves if I check over six patients. As a result, the The irony is not lost on me.

Finn Lindsay

| Nov 12, 2020

Since my hands are large and my fingers are thick, I cannot use the "Dealmed Brand Nitrile Medical Grade Exam Gloves, Disposable, Latex-Free" I found that "Free, 180 Count, Size Extra Large" fit me perfectly. They are not heavy duty or sturdy gloves, but if you only need disposable gloves for a few days, they work just fine. My only complaint is that 180 gloves are packed in 100 glove boxes, and you almost have to destroy the box to remove the gloves. It doesn't matter to me though, I'm keeping them in the garage and will put them in a resealable container anyway, but if you really want to use the original box to disperse your gloves forget it, it can't be done.

Lacey Barron

| Mar 22, 2021

A TLDR version is available here If you are expecting them to withstand heavy use, don't purchase them. They are good gloves for their intended purpose. The pros are The gloves fit my XL sized hands, and can bear the weight of my phone for a while With reasonable usage, I'm likely to have the box for the rest of my life. As I only use them for tasks that aren't very difficult, I know I can really keep them going for a long time. In any case, they should ensure your hands are germ-free when you use them for medical tasks There's no charge. The cons are I didn't expect them to be as resilient as I had thought. My recommendation, if I were to buy again, is to get a mil or two thicker box. Due to my inexperience with gloves of this type and the fact that I didn't do my own research, I got into trouble. (pun intended but don't hate on puns 1) If you plan to use these for working on your car, lawnmower, or woodworking, choose thicker ones.

Mitchell Trujillo

| Sep 24, 2020

Nitrile gloves of this quality are nice because they are non-talc and they are not uncomfortable and they are also sanitary. It is the right size. Large is large, especially when it comes to extra-large. This is not a small brand like others. It is very tough and works great for scrubbing dirty floors and dishes. Whenever I clean the yard of its few day collection of doggie diamonds, I wear them. You can wear them when you are making a meatloaf, meatballs, or bread dough and using your hands to do the mixing and kneading. You'll wonder how you ever got along without these gloves after you start wearing them for dirtier or dirty jobs (like cleaning the bathroom).

Bria Parks

| Aug 08, 2020

These are what I use for light-related purposes In home chores where I do not want my hands exposed to chemicals (like weed killer, gutter sealant, caulk), but I also need flexibility and enough glove strength to use a screwdriver or apply caulk with my finger. In my experience, these gloves are perfect for these jobs. The gloves are easy to put on and take off, and none have ever torn when used in a normal manner. It was necessary for me to purchase XL gloves because I have large hands A one-word sentence It fits all I am unable to use all of it. In the case of hazardous materials, when even the slightest tear or puncture could cause serious harm, I would prefer to wear gloves that are substantially heavier. These will serve me for all of my projects around the house.

Noe Knight

| Jan 17, 2021

I think they're $40 for the 180pack but they might be $50 for the 225pack. Due to Covid and the gloves shortage that occurred, we are up to $1100 now.

Aurelia Drake

| Sep 09, 2020