More than two months after the COVID-19 outbreak was declared a pandemic, the federal government has weighed in on whether Canadians should wear disposable gloves as a protective measure. For the ...

Because the coronavirus that causes COVID-19 can spread via contaminated surfaces, some people are taking the extra step of wearing gloves for apparent protection. The Centers for Disease Control and ...

For some people, pulling on a pair of rubber gloves is as automatic as grabbing the spray bottle. For others, gloves feel ...

If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, Rolling Stone may receive an affiliate commission. The best way to protect yourself against the growing ...

The CDC isn’t recommending gloves as a daily precaution, but I know a lot of people are choosing to wear disposable gloves when they go out, for example, when grocery shopping. If you do end up using ...

Disposable gloves do not really protect against the new coronavirus. In fact, they can even increase the risk of an infection for several reasons. In supermarkets, at the weekly market, in everyday ...

Disposable nitrile, natural latex, and vinyl gloves, often referred to as thin-mil gloves, are used in a variety of distinct applications. Understanding the truths about glove performance is important ...

If you’ve entered a grocery store recently, you’ve probably seen shoppers donning gloves — or maybe you’ve even begun wearing them yourself — as a safeguard against the novel coronavirus. But like any ...

More people are wearing disposable gloves to prevent spreading and contracting COVID-19. The CDC suggests using gloves while cleaning high-touch surfaces at home and discarding them after use. So is ...