Earlier quoted context omitted.
Unfortunately not always practical due to poorly designed handles and lock mechanisms. I usually "sacrifice" my little finger for this when I have to use my hands, with the theory that I'm much less likely to put that finger in my mouth or eye etc.
My "Plan B" is the paper towel I dried my hands with. Though bathroom layout, missing trash cans, and lack of paper towels occasionally foil that.
Self Sanitizing Door Handle
31–40 of 62 posts
Re: Self Sanitizing Door Handle
#32Re: Self Sanitizing Door Handle
#33Sounds like a problem not worth solving? In my wework the handles get wiped down as per the cleanign protocol. Takes what, a second? The costs are marginal.
Re: Self Sanitizing Door Handle
#34Re: Self Sanitizing Door Handle
#35Sounds like a problem not worth solving? In my wework the handles get wiped down as per the cleanign protocol. Takes what, a second? The costs are marginal.
What about bathroom doors that are touched constantly?
Re: Self Sanitizing Door Handle
#36Or, you know, just use brass: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antimicrobial_copper-alloy_tou...
Not sure how quickly the one from the post takes, but according to the Wikipedia article, brass disinfects "within two hours or less". I could see plenty of transmission within one to two hours. Perhaps it is a difference of speed?
Re: Self Sanitizing Door Handle
#37Re: Self Sanitizing Door Handle
#38Earlier quoted context omitted.
What about bathroom doors that are touched constantly?
Wash your hands after touching the bathroom door, then lean on the door with your shoulder. If you have to use a door handle to exit the bathroom (the door swings into the bathroom), it means the bathroom is poorly designed, so use the paper towel that you dried your hands off with.