1/13/2024 0 Comments New skin liquid bandage in shower![]() Wash your laundry with warm or hot water, use bleach if possible.Immediately put the laundry into the washer or into a plastic bag until it can be washed.Wear disposable gloves to touch laundry that is soiled with body fluids, like drainage from a sore, urine or feces.When touching your laundry or changing your sheets, hold the dirty laundry away from your body and clothes to prevent bacteria from getting on your clothes.Dirty clothes and bedding can spread staph or MRSA bacteria. You need to be careful when you do laundry. Do not go to a public gym, sauna, hot tub or pool until sores have healed.Do not participate in contact sports until your sores have healed.Poster showing the steps for how to change your bandages. Wear clothes that cover your bandages and sores, if possible.Cover any infected sores with a bandage and clean your hands right away after putting on the bandage.Keep the infected area covered with clean, dry bandages.Do not touch sores if you do touch a sore, clean your hands right away.If you get a cut or scrape on your skin, clean it with soap and water and then cover it with a bandage.Do not share towels, wash cloths, razors, or other personal items.Take a bath or shower often, be sure to use soap to clean your body while showering or bathing.This 11x17 poster shows the six steps for washing hands with soap and water or two for cleaning with alcohol-based hand sanitizers. When using alcohol-based hand sanitizer, use enough to cover all the surfaces of your hands.When using soap and water, you have to rub your hands for at least 20 seconds to get rid of the bacteria. ![]() ![]() ![]() Clean your hands frequently with an antibacterial soap and water or an alcohol-based hand rub, especially after changing your bandages or touching the drainage.Pus or drainage from wounds is very infectious. ![]()
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