Great Video, thank you for the information. My only critique is that they used hand sanitizer on their gloves. Using hand sanitizer on contaminated gloves is not proper hand sanitization or proper glove changing. Step#1- Dispose of gloves properly. Step#2-Wash hands & sanitize. Step#3 use a new pair of gloves.
No you cannot properly feel the air come out with gloves on. This is not a proper fit test. I know this because I was an Infection Control Practitioner.
@@joyfuldefibrillator274 So in most cases, an Infectious Disease Control person would very concerned about incoming air leakage and they usually use a different kind of respirator. The test they are doing has shown to reduce exhalation of virus.
Excellent audio quality, i must say. And clearly the best care was taken in the voice over work. That extra few seconds of hissing on the word "slightly" was very necessary
@@segredosdotiosam9989 Oh I can't imagine lashes or eye makeup would affect the mask. I think the recommendation is just to not have face makeup, like foundation, on the part of your face where the mask will sit. Because face makeup might prevent a perfect seal, just like beards do. But unless you're a medical worker wearing a legit N95 mask, the kind with two straps that go over your head, instead of just ear loops, I wouldn't worry about it too much. With ear loop masks, like KN95's and surgical masks, makeup is probably the least of your concerns when it comes to the seal, considering ear loop masks struggle to keep a perfect seal even under ideal conditions.
@@DaimyoD0 I agree 100%, Your first comment was presumptuous though. Almost like you were jealous of her beauty and decided to point out some irrelevant technicality that could easily be ignored.
@@DaimyoD0 what happens if you wear an n95 without a perfect seal? ( Not a medical worker but have high risk family members) I have a small face and I always feel SOME air leaking slightly around one side, even though the mask moves in and out when I breath- would this still block maybe like 80 percent of particles? Or is it useless?
Great Video, thank you for the information.
My only critique is that they used hand sanitizer on their gloves. Using hand sanitizer on contaminated gloves is not proper hand sanitization or proper glove changing.
Step#1- Dispose of gloves properly.
Step#2-Wash hands & sanitize.
Step#3 use a new pair of gloves.
For those of us who don’t have hair long enough to make a ponytail (or very thick/curly hair), the top strap does not stay high up on the head.
So many people wearing N95 and not having a good seal. So important.
SECOND STRIP SHOULD ALWAYS BE ON NECK NOT HAIR !!!
#WASHING HANDS IS ALSO A MUCH BETTER OPTION !
Wrong!
you're right
how can you feel the air if gloves on?
Try it out and see.
Thes are a bitch to wear. Respect for those who have to work with them for 12 + hours
just for clarity that is not an actual FIT test.
Right. It is a seal check as noted in the description/video.
Right
Thank you
This video is oddly satisfying.
u cant feel air escaping when u use gloves
you feel the push you moron
Sure you can.
No you cannot properly feel the air come out with gloves on. This is not a proper fit test. I know this because I was an Infection Control Practitioner.
Ok, i should say, I can feel the air with that type of glove on.
@@joyfuldefibrillator274 So in most cases, an Infectious Disease Control person would very concerned about incoming air leakage and they usually use a different kind of respirator. The test they are doing has shown to reduce exhalation of virus.
I'm pretty sure using "hand sanitizer" on your gloves is not considered "good hand hygiene. " A new pair of gloves would have been appropriate.
Hand sanitizer work as well or better on gloves than skin.
Excellent audio quality, i must say. And clearly the best care was taken in the voice over work. That extra few seconds of hissing on the word "slightly" was very necessary
Is the last sentence sarcastic I can't tell
@Joe S ok , right, I understand
the extra hissing is imperative to get the information across
lmao. Yeah it’s kinda odd
Good video, but the word is EScaping, not EXcaping. 🙄
This video was fine until she used hand sanitizer on her gloves...
That's what you do to clean the gloves.
Ah there you go that one comment to point out the mistake in a medical video :) it never goes away
0:16 I presume you mean no makeup is worn around your mouth, because I KNOW her lashes don't look that good naturally.
How will the eye lashes interfere with the mask ?
@@segredosdotiosam9989 Oh I can't imagine lashes or eye makeup would affect the mask. I think the recommendation is just to not have face makeup, like foundation, on the part of your face where the mask will sit. Because face makeup might prevent a perfect seal, just like beards do. But unless you're a medical worker wearing a legit N95 mask, the kind with two straps that go over your head, instead of just ear loops, I wouldn't worry about it too much. With ear loop masks, like KN95's and surgical masks, makeup is probably the least of your concerns when it comes to the seal, considering ear loop masks struggle to keep a perfect seal even under ideal conditions.
@@DaimyoD0 I agree 100%, Your first comment was presumptuous though. Almost like you were jealous of her beauty and decided to point out some irrelevant technicality that could easily be ignored.
@@segredosdotiosam9989 Well it was supposed to be a light-hearted joke. That clearly didn't translate.
@@DaimyoD0 what happens if you wear an n95 without a perfect seal? ( Not a medical worker but have high risk family members) I have a small face and I always feel SOME air leaking slightly around one side, even though the mask moves in and out when I breath- would this still block maybe like 80 percent of particles? Or is it useless?
1:10
diga ótima para todos da area de saúde
Can I have a mustache it won’t cover the mask
Right guys ?
Draw one on the mask
❤️
I am an RN (not an English teacher), but PLEASE pronounce "escape" correctly, as it's spelled .There's no "X" in the word--- so-- it's not "eXscape!"
Thanks for this instructional video.
Perhaps for the next one, the voiceover narrator will know how to pronounce “escaping” properly.