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Sneezing in the air without covering your mouth spreads tens of thousands of moisture droplets into the air at distances of over 10 feet away. The droplets released with a sneeze are composed of nasal mucus, saliva and, if the sneezer is sick, Bacteria and Viruses like influenza (flu) or even the H1N1 Swine Flu germs.
Many germ prevention advocates are now discouraging people from the old fashioned
"sneeze in your hand" technique! After a sneeze, your hand ends up covered with those wet and possibly infectious droplets. If
you don't wash your hands after a hand sneeze, you could contaminate the surfaces you touch, such as pencils, pens, desks, door
handles, telephones and computer key boards. Your friends, classmates, family and others can catch your germs and become sick
if they breathe the air, or touch surfaces after your germs are spread.The Best way to catch sneeze germs is to cover your mouth with your forearm and sneeze into the soft
fleece of a "ASneezeSleeve".
Don't let your shirt get wet and soggy.
When your "ASneezeSleeve" gets saturated, take it
off and throw it into the wash, or spray it with an antibacterial spray and temporarily store it in a durable plastic bag until "ASneezeSleeve" can be washed. Then wash hands thoroughly and change to another clean dry, comfortable "ASneezeSleeve" for more germ-catching power! You can back up your
germ-catching power by spraying a commercial, or homemade anti-bacterial spray right on your "ASneezeSleeve", too!
"ASneezeSleeve" makes great fundraising projects. Email us for fundraising ideas and information.
info@ASneezeSleeve.comWe can do school colors, just ask.
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