Precautions for Using Disinfectant Products
Currently, whether at home or outdoors, parents have a strong awareness of disinfection. However, improper use of disinfectants can have serious consequences for children. So what is the correct way to use disinfectants?

When using disinfectants in indoor places, ensure proper ventilation and keep away from open flames. Used cleaning products, such as cloths, should be stored in sealed containers or dried in a centralized manner; please clear away flammable and explosive items nearby, and do not spray excessive flammable liquid alcohol disinfectants on live electrical devices such as sockets, switches, and appliances to avoid short circuits that could cause fires. Store away from light to prevent spills and damage. When storing, avoid heat sources such as balconies, and store in a customized and quantified manner in separate cabinets.
DisinfectionProductsshould be reasonably diluted according to the properties of the objects being disinfected to achieve the purpose of disinfection while ensuring safety during use.
1.Take goodProtectiveMeasures.DisinfectantsProductsgenerally have strong irritant or corrosive properties. Prolonged direct contact with the skin can cause significant irritation. Rubber gloves must be worn during preparation and use.
2.Use correctly. Disinfectants must be diluted before use. It is strictly prohibited to mix with other disinfecting or cleaning products. Mixing with toilet cleaners can produce toxic gases that irritate the throat, respiratory tract, and lungs, leading to poisoning.
3.Standardized use. DisinfectantsProductsgenerally have strong bleaching and corrosive effects. Contact with acidic substances is prohibited. It is best not to use them for disinfecting clothing. When necessary, the concentration should be low, and the soaking time should not be too long.
4.Safe storage. DisinfectantsProductsshould be stored in a cool, ventilated place, away from fire sources and heat. At the same time, they should be stored separately from alcohol, avoiding direct sunlight, and kept out of reach of children to prevent accidental ingestion.
5.First aid. If the skin is contaminated with disinfectant, it must be rinsed immediately with plenty of running water. If disinfectant splashes into the eyes, rinse continuously with clean water or saline and seek medical treatment immediately. If ingested, give milk or egg whites to protect the gastric mucosa and reduce damage, then induce vomiting and seek medical treatment immediately.
Disinfectant products can help people create a clean and hygienic living environment, reducing the invasion of germs, but it is essential to master the correct usage methods.
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