Precautions for preventing eye irritation when using Object sterilization and disinfection water gun

Understand the composition and risks of disinfectants
Object sterilization and disinfection water guns usually use hypochlorous acid water or sodium hypochlorite water as disinfectants. These disinfectants are highly oxidizing. Although safe and effective at appropriate concentrations, they may cause irritation, burns or other eye problems when in contact with the eyes. Therefore, it is very important to understand the composition of the disinfectant and its potential risks before use.

Personal protection measures
When using Object sterilization and disinfection water gun, taking appropriate personal protection measures is key to preventing eye irritation:

Wear protective glasses: When operating Object sterilization and disinfection water gun, you should wear protective glasses that meet the standards. Such glasses can effectively prevent disinfectant spray or splash from entering the eyes and reduce the risk of eye irritation by chemicals.

Use a mask or face protection: In addition to protective glasses, you can consider using a mask to further protect your face and eyes from direct spray of disinfectants. Masks are particularly suitable for spraying large areas or using high-pressure sprays.

Wear appropriate protective clothing: Wear long-sleeved protective clothing and gloves to minimize the chance of skin contact with disinfectants, which can also prevent accidental spraying on the eyes to a certain extent.

Correct operating techniques
Correct operating techniques are also important for preventing eye irritation:

Avoid spraying too close: When using the Object sterilization and disinfection water gun, maintain an appropriate spraying distance. Spraying too close may cause the disinfectant to accidentally splash into the eyes. It is recommended to keep a distance of at least 30 cm when spraying.

Choose a suitable environment: Disinfect in a well-ventilated environment and avoid operating in a small or confined space to reduce the accumulation of disinfectant concentration, thereby reducing the risk of eye irritation.

Pay attention to the direction of operation: When using a water gun, make sure that the spray direction is away from the face, especially the eyes. Try to avoid spraying towards others or yourself to prevent accidental contact.

Handling accidents
Even if all precautions are taken, accidents may still occur. It is crucial to know the response measures:

Rinse eyes quickly: If the disinfectant accidentally contacts the eyes, rinse them immediately with clean water for at least 15 minutes. When flushing, keep the eyelids open to allow the water to fully flush the eyeball and eyelids.

Seek medical help: After flushing, if the eye still feels irritated, painful or blurred vision, seek medical attention immediately and inform the doctor of the chemical substances that were exposed so that timely and appropriate treatment can be obtained.

Record the accident: Record the time of the incident, the type of disinfectant used and the exposure situation, so as to provide relevant information when seeking medical treatment to help the doctor to evaluate and treat.