COVID-19 Update 15: Can we disinfect and reuse N95 masks?

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  • čas přidán 5. 09. 2024

Komentáře • 542

  • @StevenBanks123
    @StevenBanks123 Před 4 lety +277

    3:10 decontaminating N95 masks

    • @perou7367
      @perou7367 Před 4 lety +11

      Thank you sir!

    • @markkugs6622
      @markkugs6622 Před 4 lety +17

      Omg I was like wtf when are you going to say something useful

    • @johnhein2539
      @johnhein2539 Před 4 lety +7

      Thanks! People on CZcams love to talk about unimportant shit. Gone are the days of 45-90 seconds answer videos. Shit’s gotten too like, comment, and subscribe structured and 10-15 minute videos has become the norm.
      Essentially ensuring everyone talks more, but says less.

    • @alisonmayers3516
      @alisonmayers3516 Před 4 lety +3

      Thanks! What a time saver!

    • @Snobviously
      @Snobviously Před 4 lety +1

      You're the hero we need!

  • @meme-yc4ks
    @meme-yc4ks Před 4 lety +215

    MCdonalds bought almost 1 MIllion mask for donation to hospitals days ago. How the hell is it McDonalds is able to buy almost 1 million masks but yet the hospitals dont have access to this stock?

    • @meme-yc4ks
      @meme-yc4ks Před 4 lety +32

      @@samson8542 Hospitals arnt buying them. Period.
      They arnt making money right now..no elective surgeries, only Covid-19 people in there. And they are not currently paying.

    • @GarryBurgess
      @GarryBurgess Před 4 lety +19

      McDonald's is more resourceful. Hospitals just rely on their traditional suppliers.

    • @Chalky.
      @Chalky. Před 4 lety +11

      It's a global company so obviously they have both direct and indirect access to suppliers of a wide range of products.

    • @richardalvarado-ik9br
      @richardalvarado-ik9br Před 4 lety +4

      @@meme-yc4ks Because McDonald's doesn't need hospital grade masks. Hospitals need way better masks. Uvex is way better than 3M BTW

    • @AhmedAli-nc1xr
      @AhmedAli-nc1xr Před 4 lety +4

      You just answer your own question. Money Money Money Moooooneeeeey💰

  • @ConcealedCourier
    @ConcealedCourier Před 4 lety +13

    You'd think they would have done a fabric lifespan test right from the start.

  • @V8play.
    @V8play. Před 4 lety +11

    thank you very much for the accurate & good source info. Now we know that is impossible to disinfect an N95 with homemade methods

    • @peppermint2552
      @peppermint2552 Před 4 lety +7

      not true!! just leave the n95 for 5 days...

  • @motoman9892
    @motoman9892 Před 4 lety +6

    3M should be able to invent a updated N95 mask that can be cleaned multiples of times without degrading the fit or the filtering material.

  • @pokedude104
    @pokedude104 Před 4 lety

    I know its not the right way in a professional medical setting but for the general public who want to reuse their surgical style masks, I found that this is a good way to do it. Starting with clean hands of course...
    1. Fill clean sink with hot water
    2. Get the mask wet in the water
    3. Use a plain bar of soap on your hands to get them soapy
    4. Gently scrub mask in between hands making sure to get in the creases. Do this for a couple minutes.
    5. rinse in the hot water
    6. fold width wise and squeeze out excess water
    7. hang somewhere clean to dry
    8. when dry use a new ziploc bag to store in until use. only use bag once

  • @l4iddendragon
    @l4iddendragon Před 4 lety +16

    Have two N95s & rotate use while 1 drys in sunlight. Wear cloth mask over N95 & wash daily. Seems to work but welcome critique.

    • @davethomas4569
      @davethomas4569 Před 4 lety +1

      N95 masks are degraded by UV light because it damages the electrostatic charges in the polypropylene material.

    • @kosh9639
      @kosh9639 Před 4 lety

      I use 70% Rubbing Alcohol-- in a small spray bottle: from, the dollar store...
      Misting it down good & leaving it to dry... (10+ mins) seem to work good, for general use.. 👍
      Would of like to know if it needs a + or - static charge..

    • @BerlinerinToni
      @BerlinerinToni Před 4 lety +5

      @@kosh9639 The doctor addresses this in the video at around 6:23. Alcohol and bleach DO affect the mask's viability, unfortunately.
      However, see also this website which gives more information on mask washing and alcohol disinfection: smartairfilters.com/en/blog/washing-masks-effective-virus/

    • @alandgomez5905
      @alandgomez5905 Před 4 lety +1

      @@BerlinerinToni Thx for the time stamp.

    • @karlsmink7037
      @karlsmink7037 Před 4 lety

      @@kosh9639 Alcohol breaks down the filtration properties of the mask, and virus sized particles can then pentrate.

  • @LifeOfSpandy
    @LifeOfSpandy Před 4 lety +1

    Beautifully spoke everything. Better than all the other videos showing the same thing

  • @yonutz333
    @yonutz333 Před 4 lety +9

    Besides the fact that the introduction is almost half of the video, waaaay to long, it's good and informative

  • @crazybusdriver1
    @crazybusdriver1 Před 4 lety +12

    I heard about a company in Ohio that built a machine that sprays the masks with hydrogen peroxide and the masks can be reused as much as 70 times. I hope that works.

    • @toddrf4058
      @toddrf4058 Před 4 lety

      Battelle

    • @lisaridy7415
      @lisaridy7415 Před 4 lety

      i know of a company that sell surgical mask you can add them on WhatsApp +15513137967

    • @esecallum
      @esecallum Před 4 lety

      Use a $20 ozone gas generator from ebay which gets into all the nooks and crannies...put tube into a box or a small room and ozonate and it will sterilize it....including mask and PPE. simple..

    • @KBrown7
      @KBrown7 Před 4 lety

      You may be referring to Battelle which is a research place in OH. I have heard the reuse is up to 20x , not 70x. Either way, I don't know which grade of masks it referred to. I would think the highest grade for medical healthcare workers. But then, Never Assume Anything. Lol. It seems with every potential answer there are 10x more things we need to learn.

    • @iritr.1322
      @iritr.1322 Před 4 lety

      You can now order KN95 masks online! They are equally as good as the N95

  • @Fre3flyOfficial
    @Fre3flyOfficial Před 3 lety +4

    Thank God there are plenty of N95 masks these days! My choice is the company "Protect Life"

    • @johnnyb.6405
      @johnnyb.6405 Před 3 lety +2

      Yes indeed. the general population can now find N95 masks. Where do you find the Protect Life
      masks?

    • @davidblaine1994
      @davidblaine1994 Před 3 lety +1

      @@johnnyb.6405 I got mine from n95mask . video
      (yes, that's a website :)

  • @saurabhjn20
    @saurabhjn20 Před 4 lety

    Such information from informed sources is so important in current pandemic situation !!
    Thanks 👍🏻

  • @eamonhannon1103
    @eamonhannon1103 Před 4 lety +1

    Why NOT in a home oven .What is the reason . You stated the important thing was to raise the temperature above 65 Degrees C in an oven . Then you make a statement " Do not use in a home oven . A home oven can raise the temperature to above 65 Degrees C . So these statements appear contradictory . You need to explain WHY it is not recommended to heat the mask in a HOME oven .If you are giving information try to ensure the information is CLEAR !

  • @yemail5555
    @yemail5555 Před 4 lety +5

    Have about 2 dozens of N95 masks so my current strategy is the last one you have said: wear one every time I need to go out and then put it in a dry and ventilated place in my house for like 2 - 3 weeks before use the same one next time. Since I only need to go out about once a week, I need 4 masks to do the rotation and have other masks as backups and should be able to sustain long period of time

    • @2013Queen
      @2013Queen Před 4 lety

      yemail5555 he is talking to healthcare professionals, who are constantly exposed to the virus

    • @badchefi
      @badchefi Před 4 lety

      yemail5555 best would be to get some cheap surgical masks for yourself and donate the N95's to your local hospital - they need them more than you.

    • @samjam6989
      @samjam6989 Před 2 lety

      @@badchefi N95s now being recommended. Surgical masks do nothing against omicron. I wear masks all the time am out, like a regular level 3 and still got omicron

  • @bizzarrogeorge
    @bizzarrogeorge Před 4 lety +28

    How come there aren't any billionaires starting up n95 manufacturing plants?

    • @speedygonzalez1624
      @speedygonzalez1624 Před 4 lety +7

      We make idiots rich thats why!

    • @pando2333
      @pando2333 Před 4 lety +1

      To be fair to some of them they’re trying to stop their businesses from going under

  • @trycoldman2358
    @trycoldman2358 Před 4 lety +8

    I usually disinfect my N95s with UVC light, 30 mins on each side and then leave them for 10 days in a cardboard box with openings to dry out.

    • @esecallum
      @esecallum Před 4 lety +1

      Use a $20 ozone gas generator from ebay which gets into all the nooks and crannies...put tube into a box or a small room and ozonate and it will sterilize it....including mask and PPE. simple..

    • @muhamedhisham4952
      @muhamedhisham4952 Před 4 lety

      ekaro.in/enkr2020042941680507 please use these mask which is having good quality These are reusable

    • @speedygonzalez1624
      @speedygonzalez1624 Před 4 lety

      What about leaving it in a hot ass car in the sun?

    • @esecallum
      @esecallum Před 4 lety

      @@speedygonzalez1624 Ozone therapy: A clinical review
      A. M. Elvis and J. S. Ekta
      Author information Copyright and License information Disclaimer
      This article has been cited by other articles in PMC.
      Go to:
      Abstract
      Ozone (O3) gas discovered in the mid-nineteenth century is a molecule consisting of three atoms of oxygen in a dynamically unstable structure due to the presence of mesomeric states. Although O3 has dangerous effects, yet researchers believe it has many therapeutic effects. Ozone therapy has been utilized and heavily studied for more than a century. Its effects are proven, consistent, safe and with minimal and preventable side effects. Medical O3 is used to disinfect and treat disease. Mechanism of actions is by inactivation of bacteria, viruses, fungi, yeast and protozoa, stimulation of oxygen metabolism, activation of the immune system. Medication forms in a gaseous state are somewhat unusual, and it is for this reason that special application techniques have had to be developed for the safe use of O3. In local applications as in the treatment of external wounds, its application in the form of a transcutaneous O3 gas bath has established itself as being the most practical and useful method, for example at low (sub-atmospheric) pressure in a closed system guaranteeing no escape of O3 into the surrounding air. Ozonized water, whose use is particularly known in dental medicine, is optimally applied as a spray or compress. Diseases treated are infected wounds, circulatory disorders, geriatric conditions, macular degeneration, viral diseases, rheumatism/arthritis, cancer, SARS and AIDS.
      Keywords: Allodynia, autohemotherapy, lipid ozonation products, ozone
      Go to:
      INTRODUCTION
      Ozone (O3), a gas discovered in the mid-nineteenth century, is a molecule consisting of three atoms of oxygen in a dynamically unstable structure due to the presence of mesomeric states. The gas is colorless, acrid in odour and explosive in liquid or solid form. It has a half-life of 40 min at 20°C and about 140 min at 0°C. Its basic function is to protect humans from harmful effects of UV radiation. Ozone occurs at less than 20 μg/m3 from the Earth's surface at concentrations that are perfectly compatible with life. Although O3 has dangerous effects, yet researchers believe it has many therapeutic effects.[1-3] The beginning of precise medical O3 generators has only recently allowed the mechanisms, action and possible toxicity of O3 to be evaluated by clinical trials.[2] Ozone has a capacity to oxidize organic compounds,[4] and has well-known toxic effects on the respiratory tract when present in smog.[5-6] In medical use the gas produced from medical grade oxygen is administered in precise therapeutic doses, and never via inhalation, and advocates that it has excellent health benefits in dental caries, decrease blood cholesterol and stimulation of antioxidative responses, modifies oxygenation in resting muscle and is used in complementary treatment of hypoxic and ischemic syndromes.[7-10]
      Go to:
      HISTORY OF OZONE THERAPY
      Ozone therapy has been utilized and extensively studied for many decades altogether. Its effects are proven, consistent and with minimal side effects. Medical O3, used to disinfect and treat disease, has been around for over 150 years. Used to treat infections, wounds and multiple diseases, O3's effectiveness has been well-documented. It has been used to disinfect drinking water before the turn of the last century. Ozone was known to treat as many as 114 diseases.[11] Ozone therapy has been in use since the 1800s and in 1896 the genius Nikola Tesla patented the first O3 generator in the US, later forming the “Tesla Ozone Company.”[12] During the first world war (1914-18) doctors familiar with O3's antibacterial properties, and with few other medical resources available to them applied it topically to infected wounds and discovered O3 not only remedied infection, but also had hemodynamic and anti-inflammatory properties.[13] In the late 1980s, reports had emerged that German physicians were successfully treating HIV patients with 03-AHT (Autohemotherapy). There was then no pharmaceutical treatment for HIV and a pandemic was feared, so Canadian authorities authorized the study to test safety and efficacy of 03-AHT in AIDS patients. Ozone had shown promise in in vitro testing. Ozone was seen effective at disinfecting extracorporeal blood samples of HIV; unfortunately for AIDS patients, 03-AHT proved to be an in vivo ineffective treatment[14-15] [Table 1].
      Table 1

    • @speedygonzalez1624
      @speedygonzalez1624 Před 4 lety +1

      @@esecallum might take me awhile but i will read it and let u know

  • @peterfrey2785
    @peterfrey2785 Před 4 lety +11

    What about a laundry dryer?
    Is it possible to clean a N95 in a laundry dryer?
    What about disinfecting the fabric of a DIY cloth mask with a hepa filter?

    • @ngeowhoiwan1050
      @ngeowhoiwan1050 Před 4 lety +21

      Beware of HEPA filter coz' some are made of fiberglass.You may be breathing in more than just the COVID-19.
      There's 2 ways to disinfect and reuse N95 masks!
      1) You can use a steam iron. Set the temperature to high and steam all around the mask for about 3-5 minutes.
      2) Steam it in a pot. Fill about a quarter or two thirds with water, place the mask on a tray above (about 2-3 inches) the water level and steam about 5 minutes.
      Add a pinch of salt and some disinfectant (liquid or tablet type; Important: read the instructions given because different brands have different concentrations) to the water in the steam iron or pot. Let it dry indoors for a day or overnight. Do NOT use bleach for it can break down the N95 mask filter membrane. However; these procedures can only be used for about 10-15 times. Another way to prolong the use of your N95, use a 3-ply surgical mask over your N95; this way you don't have to disinfect your N95 so often (disinfect after about 5 times of use). FYI: N95 (95% filtration) and P100 (99.5% filtration)

    • @peterfrey2785
      @peterfrey2785 Před 4 lety +2

      @@ngeowhoiwan1050 thank you

    • @ngeowhoiwan1050
      @ngeowhoiwan1050 Před 4 lety +1

      Glad to help. Stay safe and God bless!

    • @peterfrey2785
      @peterfrey2785 Před 4 lety +1

      @@ngeowhoiwan1050 I have a question. What sense does it make to have fiberglas in a hepa filter?
      Do you thing a hoover bag has fiberglas elements?

    • @ngeowhoiwan1050
      @ngeowhoiwan1050 Před 4 lety +7

      HEPA filters used in vacuum cleaners, car/ house/ office air conditioners, air purifiers and certain types of face masks are made from fiberglass material combination. Be very careful and do not use the vacuum (Hoover) bags as a face mask. Breathing in fiberglass can cause ruptures in your lungs!

  • @dr.neilpande4989
    @dr.neilpande4989 Před 4 lety +5

    Thank you for such clarity...

  • @sushilbarua8862
    @sushilbarua8862 Před 3 lety

    A paste in head when you feel something high temperatures. Colgate. Ayrbed with neem leaf. Leaf

  • @Raison_d-etre
    @Raison_d-etre Před 2 lety +1

    To provide an update: CDC no longer believes that the virus transmits via contaminated surfaces. They also found that respirators lose fit after 5 donnings.

  • @aliakbarmohammadi7792
    @aliakbarmohammadi7792 Před 4 lety +5

    N95 KN95 FPP2 are almost the same

  • @chazbo3071fun
    @chazbo3071fun Před 4 lety +1

    Many of the N95 masks being worn around are industrial grade not medical
    grade. They protect the wearer but not others around them because they
    have an exhalation valve. The air you exhale is not filtered at all. No
    mask with an exhalation valve should be allowed. I bought several high
    quality N95 masks at Lowe's a few months ago that had exhalation valves
    without realizing that. To protect others as well as myself, I wear a
    thick cotton face mask over the N95 mask. The San Francisco Dept. of
    Health recently banned any type of mask with an exhalation valve.

  • @jmac1249
    @jmac1249 Před 4 lety +1

    Try UV-C light at 245nm. It bounce around and keeps cleaning. Check out the large units few Hospitals have tried in the ICU room between use.

    • @esecallum
      @esecallum Před 4 lety

      Could someone explain to me why everyone here is so ignorant of using $20 ozone gas generator which you can get of ebay/amazon and sterilize MASKs, PPE, rooms? Instead of over complicated and complex expensive solutions? Have you people lost the ability to google now as well? Are you really that lazy and stupid and brain dead?

  • @robertslocum2555
    @robertslocum2555 Před 4 lety +5

    Use an iron to steam clean them

  • @drewga403
    @drewga403 Před 4 lety +3

    Did not comment on the "Hot Water Vapor (Steam)" cleaning shown on the chart @ 6:30. That looks pretty promising on the chart. Also, wonder if any studies have been done on microwaving them?

    • @Chapol99
      @Chapol99 Před 4 lety +1

      My N95 has a metal nose piece. I think the microwave might reject the metal.

  • @SharifulIslam-fp4yk
    @SharifulIslam-fp4yk Před 4 lety +2

    Keep in mind:Keeping mask for days(2/3) to auto-die viruses can not clean litters/dusts in the masks

  • @ferrellscott
    @ferrellscott Před 4 lety +1

    the video needs an update on the amount of time covid can last on n95 masks. also what about surgical masks? what i'm reading elsewhere is that covid will last on n95 masks up to 7 days. if i had the option i would not begin re-using a n95 mask on day 8... i would wait until day 14 to be safe. also while i understand it is preferred to use a hospital clean-room that is not an option for people that don't have access to a hospital clean-room. please provide an update on options that can be implemented at home e.g. use an oven at home (bens vs cons). 75 degrees C or 167 degrees F is not difficult to achieve (obviously) in a home oven. thanks!

  • @olgag6531
    @olgag6531 Před 4 lety +1

    I've looking for this, thank you so much!

  • @mercedesmartin6766
    @mercedesmartin6766 Před 4 lety +1

    Decontaminating N95 Masks Using Heat
    One study performed by the University of Tennessee performed a variety of tests using heat and suggested that heating a mask at 70C for 30 minutes can provide decontamination while preserving filter integrity.

    • @ngeowhoiwan1050
      @ngeowhoiwan1050 Před 4 lety

      There's 2 ways to disinfect and reuse N95 masks!
      1) You can use a steam iron. Set the temperature to high and steam all around the mask for about 3-5 minutes.
      2)
      Steam it in a pot. Fill about a quarter or two thirds with water, place
      the mask on a tray above (about 2-3 inches) the water level and steam
      about 5 minutes.
      Add a pinch of salt and some disinfectant (liquid or
      tablet type; Important: read the instructions given because different
      brands have different concentrations) to the water in the steam iron or
      pot. Let it dry indoors for a day or overnight. Do NOT use bleach for it
      can break down the N95 mask filter membrane. However; these procedures
      can only be used for about 10-15 times. Another way to prolong the use
      of your N95, use a 3-ply surgical mask over your N95; this way you don't
      have to disinfect your N95 so often (disinfect after about 5 times of
      use). FYI: N95 (95% filtration) and P100 (99.5% filtration)

    • @mercedesmartin6766
      @mercedesmartin6766 Před 4 lety

      @@ngeowhoiwan1050 I'm not sure but I think I've read that steam can compromise filter durability.

    • @ngeowhoiwan1050
      @ngeowhoiwan1050 Před 4 lety

      Yes it can! That's why steam cleaning the face mask may not work for all types. Certain mask filter membranes are made from plastic material and high heat can cause it to break down. You can also opt for the cheap inexpensive face mask (3-ply surgical mask). As for the shortages, many Asians buy or make themselves cloth/ cotton face mask; though the filtration is not as good but it still offer some protection and can be washed with soap detergents. What's important is to be wise and make smart choices! Stay safe and God bless!

    • @samjam6989
      @samjam6989 Před 2 lety

      @@ngeowhoiwan1050 CDC now recommends N95 due to Omicron. Surgical and cloth masks are kind of useless

  • @ttaylor5847
    @ttaylor5847 Před 4 lety

    Around the 6:50 mark, Dr. Wiesbauer concludes that, "One last option which has been suggested, but not well-studied, is to essentially do nothing, and leave the masks to dry for several days. This is based on the idea that viruses need moisture to remain viable.” Where is the moisture coming from to begin with? Is he referring to the condensation and moisture which a mask will absorb from a user OR is there some washing method that is being suggested, followed by air-drying?? Finally, where does the CDC's "cleanable face shield" fit in the spectrum of studies suggesting possible "decontamination"?

  • @sulsha2448
    @sulsha2448 Před 4 lety +2

    At 6.37, Please comment on the utility or disadvantage of hot water vapour as a Disinfecting method.
    Can it result in clogging, or alteration of material ?
    How many times can this method be used ?

    • @pimpjuus
      @pimpjuus Před 4 lety

      I was looking for the same answer👍👍👍

    • @allanmarks2150
      @allanmarks2150 Před 4 lety

      @Sul Sha - the question of alteration of material is a very important question, and a question that, as far as I know, no Government agency anywhere in the world is giving out any information on. How is it possible that we are being given so little information about such an important question?

    • @badchefi
      @badchefi Před 4 lety

      Allan Marks the masks made out of polypropylene hold up amazingly well - I boiled cheap surgical masks serial times and the structure of the plastics looks the same under magnification...

  • @skipperrussell2025
    @skipperrussell2025 Před 4 lety +3

    Could you spray the with 70% isopropyl alcohol?

  • @marlakohl3213
    @marlakohl3213 Před 4 lety

    Great, not captioned! Inaccessible information for those who can’t hear you

  • @husansharif984
    @husansharif984 Před 4 lety +3

    What about a heating them in a microwave for 2 minutes. Will that work?

  • @RonyShawkat
    @RonyShawkat Před 4 lety +4

    How do you have hair so good during this lockdown?

    • @HDA_III
      @HDA_III Před 4 lety

      I had someone cut my hair during the pandemic. It’s wasn’t perfect but better than the lions mane I had. But how is that revenant to the video?

  • @paulosilva-dm1qb
    @paulosilva-dm1qb Před 4 lety

    Hi..helpful adices in these days..But why the hot water boiling hasn´t been mentioned if the number in the table were adequate?

  • @gricel8402
    @gricel8402 Před 4 lety +1

    What are your thoughts on placing your N95 in a paper bag and letting it hang outside in the 100+ AZ heat for a few days, before next use?

  • @mariomoreno9954
    @mariomoreno9954 Před 4 lety

    Please, tell us why ozone has not been considered as potential method like this case? We are trying to reuse safetly the respirators all arround the world.

  • @sushilbarua8862
    @sushilbarua8862 Před 3 lety

    A dress made with N95maskmaterial with creativity

  • @ReApEr789456
    @ReApEr789456 Před 4 lety +1

    thank you very much for this videos

  • @haliShanna
    @haliShanna Před 4 lety +10

    WHY SOMETHING THAT CAN BE SAID IN 25 SEC TAKES THIS DOCTOR 8 MINUTES HGGUU

    • @badchefi
      @badchefi Před 4 lety

      haliShanna he is creating content for his viewers...

  • @kyjo72682
    @kyjo72682 Před 4 lety +3

    What is the reason for not using home oven? What's the difference?

    • @isaacp5969
      @isaacp5969 Před 4 lety

      kyjo72682 its because they were using what ovens would be available in a hospital

    • @kyjo72682
      @kyjo72682 Před 4 lety +1

      @@isaacp5969 No, they caution against using a home oven (5:40). I'm asking why. Obviously no one has a blanket heating oven at home..

    • @isaacp5969
      @isaacp5969 Před 4 lety

      kyjo72682 👭👩🏽‍🎤💄🌂👽

    • @mercedesmartin6766
      @mercedesmartin6766 Před 4 lety +1

      Masks can be treated in hot air at 70°C for 30 minutes, and this process can be repeated multiple times without a noticeable loss in FE. But be sure to suspend the masks in the hot air without contacting or nearing a metal surface. The respirator can be hung in the oven using a wood or a plastic clip on the edge of a non-breathing zone or put on a wood grill at least 6” away from any metal surface. Hold the edge of non-breathing zone when doffing the mask, and do not touch the inside part of the mask because your hands might become contaminated at this time if the mask was. After donning the masks, wash your hands thoroughly using soap and water for at least 20 seconds according to CDC guidelines.
      utrf.tennessee.edu/information-faqs-performance-protection-sterilization-of-face-mask-materials/

    • @sinusnovi3826
      @sinusnovi3826 Před 4 lety

      @@kyjo72682 I am asking too. But I think they talked about "normal" (non convection) Ovens. I personally used the convecting 75 Celsius (preheated) 30 minutes method with my surgerical and my FFP3 (N95) mask several times.

  • @unguidedone
    @unguidedone Před 3 lety

    you say hack but did not mention your compiler settings i am confused

  • @betterwithrum
    @betterwithrum Před 4 lety

    #2020 CZcams bots just share mask videos now... and I keep watching them.

  • @anjanamajhi8452
    @anjanamajhi8452 Před 4 lety

    Coming from somewhere else and putting it into an airtight container is not the solution. Because it gets soaked sweat, vapour ,moisture with dirts. I think inside the mask one can use fresh clothes each time then wash it.

  • @manofborneo290
    @manofborneo290 Před 4 lety

    Would you create a video on how to clean a surgical mask?

  • @Simply_Ralfy
    @Simply_Ralfy Před 4 lety

    Good video. You did not mention about the static electricity that's put into n95 mask. So the electricity some how creates a buffer to not let in microscopes particles. Does the mask lose the static electricity by heating them using hydrogen peroxide or uv light?

  • @nyclassic4ever130
    @nyclassic4ever130 Před 4 lety +1

    If washing hands works.. Why not simply hand wash with soap or detergent... Allow to air dry normally? And that's it..... I'm confused... Why wouldn't that work? Doesn't seem to harsh to effect the effectiveness of the mask....

    • @08faleti74
      @08faleti74 Před 4 lety

      I use this method , I recycle mine by soaking it in a Lysol solution or virucide solution for 12 hours then hang dry for two days. It leaves a slight residue but nothing is compromised.

    • @08faleti74
      @08faleti74 Před 4 lety

      That is my method! I recycle mine by soaking it in a Lysol solution or virucide solution for 12 hours then hang dry for two days. It leaves a slight residue but nothing is compromised.

  • @Ferylicious
    @Ferylicious Před 3 lety

    Is it yes or no? I didn't wanna watch the whole thing. I stopped at minute 1

  • @tempodopop5571
    @tempodopop5571 Před 4 lety

    I have a uv sanitizer. I use it for hotels but I'm gonna use it for my kf94.

  • @tousshong9438
    @tousshong9438 Před 4 lety +1

    I have an Ozone generator that I recently purchased to get rid off the smoke odors in my car. Can I use that to disinfect or sterilize my masks? I know it's effective in killing spore and molds and other germs so it should be good, right? I mean the ozone attached itself to any viruses or germs and kills them...and it's quick process vs. all the suggestion mention here.

    • @MicMaine
      @MicMaine Před 4 lety

      Yes, create a chamber to house the gas or place it in a garage so that you don't breathe in the Ozone gas

    • @MicMaine
      @MicMaine Před 4 lety

      Ozone also doesn't breakdown the polypropylene fibers like UV would over time in high doses

  • @ttakotube
    @ttakotube Před 4 lety +5

    What about ozone treatment for the masks?

    • @fever4174
      @fever4174 Před 4 lety

      Tamas Tako possible but deadly

    • @KE6EHH
      @KE6EHH Před 4 lety

      Yup been using Ozone for yrs on my cpap system including mask. Recently added a Ozone generator to decon my hospital clothes , mask and gear. Ozone does get into everything and kills. You must let it sit in the ozone for atleast an hour or more for the gas to be effective.

    • @lms5951
      @lms5951 Před 4 lety

      I think we'd better rethink the Ozone generator thing...pkease read this excerpt from tbis website: www.inputmag.com/guides/do-not-buy-ozone-generator-for-coronavirus-covid-19
      THE SCAM - There are currently 335,000 Google results for “ozone generator covid-19” and 359,000 for “ozone generator coronavirus.” In the graph above you can see that people are suddenly very interested in ozone generators. Here’s what Wikipedia says about ozone generation as a disinfectant:
      "At high concentrations ozone can be toxic to air-borne bacteria, and may destroy or kill these sometimes infectious organisms. However, the required concentrations are sufficiently toxic to humans and animals that the US FDA declares that ozone has no place in medical treatment[7] and has taken action against businesses that violate this regulation by offering therapeutic ozone generators or ozone therapy.[8] Ozone is a highly toxic and extremely reactive gas.[9] A higher daily average than 0.1 ppm (100 ppb, 0.2 mg/m3) is not recommended and can damage the lungs and olfactory bulb cells directly.[10]"
      So yes, you can use ozone to kill bacteria, but the coronavirus is a virus, and even if it were a bacteria, huffing the amount of ozone needed to kill it would undoubtedly damage your lungs. But that’s not stopping ozone generator manufacturers from speculating that their products might kill the coronavirus. Take Ozonics for example; here’s what’s written on the company’s blog (emphasis ours):
      "Ozone is the tri-atomic form of oxygen and is a naturally occurring gas. Ozone is harnessed in scent control applications because it bonds to the molecules it contacts, like scent molecules, and destroys them. The process is the same with airborne bacteria and viruses: when the right amount of ozone is deployed for the right amount of time, it destroys the bacteria and viruses it contacts. This includes viruses like COVID-19. Since the coronavirus can survive on surfaces for days, it’s crucial to have an effective way to disinfect your household."
      This is wrong. This company, and many of the others that are jumping on this bandwagon, are misleading consumers and trying to capitalize on people’s fear of coronavirus. Don’t get played: follow the EPA and the CDC’s guidelines.

    • @KE6EHH
      @KE6EHH Před 4 lety

      @@lms5951 Sorry but the article is flawed, Ozone if used properly would kill bacteria and viruses. Key is using it properly. Ozone has been used for cpap cleaning for years now. Thousands of us know ozone works. If used properly. I use an ozone generator to fill a container that has my mask and goggles in it . Fill it up with ozone and let it sit for a while, 4hrs +. Air it out for another 4+ hours. No worries of inhaling ozone as it has dissipated . Again only if you use it correctly.

  • @_pr0mZ
    @_pr0mZ Před 3 lety

    How to clean dirt and dust on outside liner?

  • @CJAG777
    @CJAG777 Před 4 lety +4

    I think hospitals need to be self-contained they should make n 95 masks at each hospital even if they add on a building to do so it would save from shipping. And waiting. This is a great idea someone should put in place

    • @sijuvk
      @sijuvk Před 4 lety +1

      What world are you living in. This is the least practical solution ever.

    • @CJAG777
      @CJAG777 Před 4 lety

      @@sijuvk and where do you live china?

    • @sijuvk
      @sijuvk Před 4 lety +1

      carolyn allen what gave you that idea. Im a doctor dealing with covid positive patients so yea it’d be immensely helpful if every hospital could just get a production unit for n95 and PPE. wonder why no one thought of that.

    • @CJAG777
      @CJAG777 Před 4 lety

      @@sijuvk thank you doctor for your hard work and dedication.

  • @joea9222
    @joea9222 Před 4 lety +1

    Did you have to Waterboard us with non-answers?

  • @Bright-It
    @Bright-It Před 4 lety +1

    So, I need 4 N95.
    Mark them 1 to 4 and rotate per week following the calendar.
    Ex.: April (Mondays) 06, 13, 20 and 26.

    • @Born2kill102
      @Born2kill102 Před 4 lety

      Hello. My english is not good and thats why i missed one thing in the video. He said that reuse is changing a mask after encounters with patients during the shift (who has covid) right? And then after desinfection you can reuse that mask again. But most of the masks are NR (non reusable) in my country. So they can filter stuff only during about 8 hours. The question is: did he say in the video that we can reuse NR masks even after they were used after 8 hours? Or he meant that we can reuse only those masks , that were used less than 8 hours?
      Sorry for my english again, hope you will understand what i meant.

    • @Bright-It
      @Bright-It Před 4 lety

      Louis Bloom
      I passed your question to him,
      because, I am not sure about it.

    • @Bright-It
      @Bright-It Před 4 lety

      Louis Bloom
      Which Country are you?

    • @Born2kill102
      @Born2kill102 Před 4 lety

      @@Bright-It Russia. Here are different standarts for respirators. As i know n95 is equal to ffp2 here.

    • @badchefi
      @badchefi Před 4 lety

      Louis Bloom it's not so much that they can - they have to reuse them. I found that the surgical masks made out of polypropylene work really well to be boiled for ten minutes -

  • @lindawatmore3321
    @lindawatmore3321 Před 4 lety

    People who have bought reusable products or made their own masks need to know that they need to be prepared to washing them separately and rinse them thoroughly and using a sterilising solution to prevent them from being infected by their own masks, putting them in the laundry with other items on a low temperature levels washing are not going to be sterile. And the type of fabric that you have can cause fibers entering your lungs. Just covering your nose and mouth with anything is not going to stop you from getting the virus. On the market for killing germs in your laundry detergent can be used to soak your masks in that killing 99% of germs other than that baby sterilising solution diluted in a bowl and place your masks in soak and dry them and keep in a plastic bag to keep them sterile. Natural cotton or polyester for their are less fibers.

  • @sumaiyabushra9624
    @sumaiyabushra9624 Před 4 lety

    Thank you. This was informative!

  • @thewakes1033
    @thewakes1033 Před 4 lety +4

    For the average Joe at home, Can we set them in the sun for X amount of time? Then hand in a breathable bag somewhere for a week or something?

    • @tevincampbell1735
      @tevincampbell1735 Před 4 lety

      UVC lamp can do the job. Pretty cheap at less than $40. Check Amazon and ebay. www.amazon.com/Germicidal-Ozone-Remote-Control-Minutes/dp/B07RPVW5JV
      Just be careful not to look directly on the lamp or let it touch the skin while in operation or even be in the same location while it's on.

  • @salavamanianttony6796
    @salavamanianttony6796 Před 4 lety

    I would like to refer some of the information from this video for my video

  • @oliverfasola19
    @oliverfasola19 Před 4 lety

    I wonder what happened to the N100 masks

  • @kilroy987
    @kilroy987 Před 4 lety

    This could have been a written article.

  • @sankalpgaonkar8513
    @sankalpgaonkar8513 Před 4 lety +2

    Can we submerge the used mask in hot water with dettol liquid for 12 hours and than reuse it??

    • @esecallum
      @esecallum Před 4 lety +1

      Use a $20 ozone gas generator from ebay which gets into all the nooks and crannies...put tube into a box or a small room and ozonate and it will sterilize it....including mask and PPE. simple..
      why are you so stupid?

    • @sankalpgaonkar8513
      @sankalpgaonkar8513 Před 4 lety

      @@esecallum well the question still arrives as there are many places where complete lockdown is observed and thus no delivery boy can access the area....
      That's way I raised this question.....

  • @maxtabmann6701
    @maxtabmann6701 Před 4 lety +1

    Cant you use a few masks to test if a microwave is a reliable method for desinfection. A microwave is in almost every household and easy to use. The corona virus spheres are filled with water and should explode in a microwave. This would be a much easier way of desinfection than washing and drying.

    • @maxtabmann6701
      @maxtabmann6701 Před 4 lety

      @@criticalargument8667 The metal is a problem indeed. But the oven may damage the rubber bands if the temperature exceeds some point. It tried the microwave on a surgical mask and the rubber is not affected. Is it possibe to temporarily remove the metal? Maybe on the nose clip but not at sides where the rubber bands are fixed.

    • @randypoland
      @randypoland Před 4 lety

      How do you know that the mask is disinfected when you remove it from the microwave? You have testing equipment at home? Come on people - get real!

    • @maxtabmann6701
      @maxtabmann6701 Před 4 lety

      @@randypoland Microwaves heat water. Do you need a test to check that?

  • @wavewholesalesupply9882

    Great info, thank you!

  • @sheritaneal6770
    @sheritaneal6770 Před 4 lety

    Is it possible to put the mask inside of a fabric bag and maybe set it in the dryer on a quick steam setting for 10 minutes or so would it sanitize that because I don’t have a steamer or a UV see light at the moment just wondering if that is an option since my spouse is an essential worker.

  • @WattoPhotos
    @WattoPhotos Před 4 lety

    Just buy a half face mask and a P3 filiter will past months and you can change filiter

  • @pranidhanaabhiyoga6485
    @pranidhanaabhiyoga6485 Před 4 lety +1

    Why don't they use CRBN gas mask ?

    • @flipmode00
      @flipmode00 Před 4 lety +1

      its expensive lol and thats my next purchase no more mask lol

    • @badchefi
      @badchefi Před 4 lety

      Very impractical - imagine decontamination on a daily basis - also the increased risk putting it in and off....

  • @Izakokomarixyz
    @Izakokomarixyz Před 4 lety

    If you want to reuse a respirator you should get the ones with replaceable filters. The P100 filters are superior to N95 anyway...

    • @badchefi
      @badchefi Před 4 lety

      Izakokomarixyz you don't see them used in hospitals for a reason.....

    • @Izakokomarixyz
      @Izakokomarixyz Před 4 lety

      badchefi - Yeah because they’re ill equipped... And yes, I have seen some with half faced respirators and also PAPR’s

    • @Izakokomarixyz
      @Izakokomarixyz Před 4 lety

      F S - If you’re worried about the viruses stuck inside of the filter perhaps just buy four sets of filters, use one pair each day and on the fifth day you can use the first one you used on day 1, by then most of the viruses inside the filter probably won’t be infectious anymore. Of course sanitizing what you possibly can is also important (not inside the filter)
      I’m obviously no expert I’m just saying what I would do...

  • @stephentsang2000
    @stephentsang2000 Před 4 lety

    how about baking it in the Microwave oven?

  • @sou_theslytherin5203
    @sou_theslytherin5203 Před 3 lety

    Can I just soak them in hot water?

  • @Act_Of_Vengeance
    @Act_Of_Vengeance Před 3 lety

    3M N95 is too expensive

  • @kimSobhi
    @kimSobhi Před 4 lety +2

    Can we use P100 respirator for protect Coronavirus?
    If we use reusable p100 respirator mask how to clean mask after use?

    • @kimSobhi
      @kimSobhi Před 4 lety +1

      Critical Argument Thank you so much. 😀

    • @badchefi
      @badchefi Před 4 lety

      Too much work to decontaminate properly on a daily basis - that's one of the reasons you don't see them worn by professionals.

    • @porpo-donut
      @porpo-donut Před 4 lety

      No. P100 filtrates 99.9% of Industrial particulate (wood, metal, foundry/welding/paint (Industry)for the wearer. The "N" (NIOSH) standard is clear. Filtrates particulate down to 3 microns (See CDC's NIOSH website for testing and certifying P100). Medical/Hospital has completely different "bio-aerosol" requirement to keep wearer in Hospital safe. Surgical/Healthcare Respirator N95 filtrates biological particulates down to 700nanomicrons or .7microns, vs. 3microns. One human red blood cell is 5 microns. You can't even see that, and that's how well an Industrial N95 works, so it can filter particulate down to this level; but COVID 19 virus is a bio-pathogen .125microns or some 50 times smaller than 1 blood cell. Industrial P100s-ANY/ALL Industrial N95, N99, N100, R95, P95 to P100 simply aren't designed to filter COVID 19. Only the 3M Surgical/Healthcare N95 is designed to do that within these specific models 1860/1861 or 1870/1871. (See CDC's Homepage under "Surgical Mask")

    • @mattizzle81
      @mattizzle81 Před 4 lety

      @@porpo-donut I have heard differently from just about any other source that is knowledgeable about these masks. The only difference with the medical masks is that they are designed to handle "splash" droplets, more resistant to getting wetted, etc. Otherwise the filtration effectiveness of the medical and industrial are the same.

  • @USAHockeyCoaches
    @USAHockeyCoaches Před 4 lety

    Everclear 190 Proof (not isopropyl) with an atomizer and then set in direct sunlight. KISS!

  • @Bright-It
    @Bright-It Před 4 lety +2

    Medmastery:
    Could you, please, answer this question?
    Louis Bloom asked:
    "Hello. My english is not good and thats why i missed one thing in the video. He said that reuse is changing a mask after encounters with patients during the shift
    (who has covid) right? And then after desinfection you can reuse that mask again. But most of the masks are NR (non reusable) in my country. So they can filter stuff only during about 8 hours. The question is: did he say in the
    video that we can reuse NR masks even after they were used after 8 hours? Or he meant that we can reuse only those masks that were used less than 8 hours?"
    Thank you so much.

    • @ttaylor5847
      @ttaylor5847 Před 4 lety

      At the beginning of the video, Dr. Wiesbauer simply explains the terminology which is being employed regarding the continued use of N95 masks during a pandemic. Using masks (which are normally single-use) continuously during an entire shift is called extended-Use. "Or, allowing masks to be removed and put back on multiple times between patients within the same shift... is known as re-use. Many institutions around the world are already requiring their staff to re-use their masks, but what are the risks of re-use?” The balance of the video explains several studies that tried alternate disinfection methods so that they might possibly be used AFTER a shift, concluding that the studies do not really arrive at a conclusive answer. Regarding the answer to your question, "Did he say in the video that we can reuse NR masks even after they were used after 8 hours? Or he meant that we can reuse only those masks that were used less than 8 hours?" As I understand it, all he said was how masks could be used again "within the same shift" - not after, and without specifying if that is an 8-hour or 12-hour shift. The only definitive information I got about how one might be able to use these masks more frequently was the following: "To reduce the risk of contact transmission [which increases with both extended and re-use], the CDC recommends wearing a cleanable face shield over the N95 respirator to avoid contamination & that respirators be discarded if they appear damaged, hard to breathe thru, or obviously contaminated. It is vital that those who use these masks wash their hands thoroughly before and after touching the respirator." Lastly, Dr. Wiesbauer implies that heating the N95; using UV light; or some unspecified washing method while leaving the N95 to air-dry MAY prove to work in the future but that additional studies must be done on each method. Hope this helps answer your question. You may also wish to look at some other videos on this topic.

  • @wongaeh
    @wongaeh Před 4 lety

    static charge is the key to filtering out microscopic particles ain't it? every method stays 70% than reusing isn't suitable for medical staffs. but for general ppl who can't get new masks, ain't that bad.

    • @badchefi
      @badchefi Před 4 lety

      ollie you can make them static again after cleaning - try hair dryer...

  • @Blackcatlucky137
    @Blackcatlucky137 Před 4 lety +4

    Make mask out of hemp!

  • @andreaswijaya89ify
    @andreaswijaya89ify Před 4 lety

    That just regular OVEN?

  • @cridr
    @cridr Před 4 lety

    nothing about ozone ?! uvc + ozone should handle all the cases, it penetrates the filters and kill as effective as uvc . Why no discussion about it? it is also naturally generated by some uvc lights

  • @loopi_poopi_7492
    @loopi_poopi_7492 Před 3 lety

    what about gas masks

  • @javiervargas9629
    @javiervargas9629 Před 4 lety +2

    the best type of protection lol did you forget about p100 and p3 ?

  • @pedrocaldeira1986
    @pedrocaldeira1986 Před 4 lety

    Inhaling virus-laden breath particles is probably THE MAIN route of contagion and not droplets as experts believe. Can you picture a drop from someone's saliva entering your nostrils? It would probably hit the tip of your nose, your lips, or your eyelids. It wouldn't probably enter your body, although it could happen, but not as often as inhaling one's breath. I know for a fact that when a person relaxes he exhudes gases. The same when he laughs or chuckles. That's why masks or keeping an appropriate distance is so important.

    • @fever4174
      @fever4174 Před 4 lety

      Pedro Caldeira actually it’s tiny tiny droplets. It will infect you.

    • @pedrocaldeira1986
      @pedrocaldeira1986 Před 4 lety

      @@fever4174 Yeah, it's the gas fresh from one's breath that you inhale. That's why appropriate social distancing is important.

    • @fever4174
      @fever4174 Před 4 lety

      Pedro Caldeira exactly. These are usually filled with tiny droplets. For example if you go ”ahhhhhh” onto your hand, you’ll feel warm, moist air. These tiny droplets are also perfect for carrying viruses.

  • @irondiver292
    @irondiver292 Před 4 lety

    Excellence.

  • @shreyaskulkarni9603
    @shreyaskulkarni9603 Před 4 lety

    Can using steam iron work?

  • @betterwithrum
    @betterwithrum Před 4 lety

    How about direct sunlight for a day?

    • @WattoPhotos
      @WattoPhotos Před 4 lety

      Buy a half face mask and a p3 filiter last months

  • @trenchantsometimes5149
    @trenchantsometimes5149 Před 4 lety +2

    YT video Yale finds a way to sanitize N95 masks

  • @michaelusami2124
    @michaelusami2124 Před 4 lety

    They should study disinfectant by Ozone gas which is generated by UV lighting.
    UV light is effective to kill germ only surface of objects. That’s problem for complex fiber of inside masks. Many of UVC light includes effective wavelength to generate Ozone gas. Since Ozone is gas, it goes to inside of masks. Please do experiments to study hybrid disinfectant by UVC + Ozone gas.
    Actually I made it by DIY.

  • @forrestaiken8311
    @forrestaiken8311 Před 4 lety

    Uhh, as simple as microwaving a dish sponge.....glad I don't have 10 yr degree that keeps me seeing simplicity

  • @vasdgod
    @vasdgod Před 4 lety +1

    Can we iron them using iron just like how we iron clothes please reply to my comment fast plsplspls

  • @worldview730
    @worldview730 Před 3 lety

    Is this treatment only for the masks shown in this video, (for first responders)? What about the lesser known knock off KN 95's versions for non first responders, can we use the oven heating method on them as well?

    • @bullymaguire632
      @bullymaguire632 Před 2 lety +1

      You can use the amazing method of
      "Throwing it away and buying actual n95s that don't have a 60% chance of being fake

  • @biggast
    @biggast Před 4 lety +1

    Thanks for the good info👏👏👏👌👌

  • @rnunezc.4575
    @rnunezc.4575 Před 4 lety

    What about disinfecting in boiled water...? Boil water. Put the mask(s) after turning off burner. Leave for 5 minutes. Wala..done , simple. After this spray chlorine dioxide if you gave or just a light alcohol ...wala..!

  • @hokutonosword1
    @hokutonosword1 Před 4 lety +1

    What about drying the masks in sunlight which will function for both drying and disinfecting the masks ??
    The only con I can think of if sunlight damages the straps material if left In Hot Sunlight for too long

    • @fever4174
      @fever4174 Před 4 lety

      sword ali UV concentration isn’t high enough

  • @ppecheckinfo6504
    @ppecheckinfo6504 Před 4 lety

    You can freely check PPE for valid or fake on site (ppecheck info)

  • @venus606
    @venus606 Před 4 lety

    Can N95 mask be sterilized by alcohol 95 degrees and leave it to dry then reuse it or put in sun for 15 mn then reuse it?

  • @RavagHer
    @RavagHer Před 4 lety +3

    Can't I just dunk it in hot water for a few minutes and then let it air dry for like a day or 2?

    • @reviewunboxinges3228
      @reviewunboxinges3228 Před 4 lety +2

      i dunk mine in a hot soapy water and rinse with hot water and hang dry

    • @karlsmink7037
      @karlsmink7037 Před 4 lety

      Not if the mask is paper based.

    • @ngeowhoiwan1050
      @ngeowhoiwan1050 Před 4 lety

      There's 2 ways to disinfect and reuse N95 masks!
      1) You can use a steam iron. Set the temperature to high and steam all around the mask for about 3-5 minutes.
      2)
      Steam it in a pot. Fill about a quarter or two thirds with water, place
      the mask on a tray above (about 2-3 inches) the water level and steam
      about 5 minutes.
      Add a pinch of salt and some disinfectant (liquid or
      tablet type; Important: read the instructions given because different
      brands have different concentrations) to the water in the steam iron or
      pot. Let it dry indoors for a day or overnight. Do NOT use bleach for it
      can break down the N95 mask filter membrane. However; these procedures
      can only be used for about 10-15 times. Another way to prolong the use
      of your N95, use a 3-ply surgical mask over your N95; this way you don't
      have to disinfect your N95 so often (disinfect after about 5 times of
      use). FYI: N95 (95% filtration) and P100 (99.5% filtration)

  • @tidyjob1
    @tidyjob1 Před 4 lety +3

    i was wondering If you could put masks in dehydrator would that kill virus

  • @misunderstoodanaid2u
    @misunderstoodanaid2u Před 4 lety +1

    So for a surgical mask I can leave it for 4 days near a window and it will be good to use again on day 5?

    • @torenatkinson1986
      @torenatkinson1986 Před 4 lety

      Typically regular clear window glass blocks most UV-B rays but only an insignificant percentage of UV-A rays.

    • @badchefi
      @badchefi Před 4 lety +1

      You can boil surgical masks - I wash with hot soapy water then boil and dry - did it three times with one and the polypropylene seems to hold up amazingly well..

  • @DanielGomez-cf6vk
    @DanielGomez-cf6vk Před 4 lety +5

    Will Lysol spray work on n95 mask to kill the Coronavirus after it’s dry?

    • @karlsmink7037
      @karlsmink7037 Před 4 lety

      Lysol breaks down the electrostatic filtration of the mask because of the alcohol. So,,, no,,, don't do it.

    • @08faleti74
      @08faleti74 Před 4 lety +1

      Am glad you asked , I recycle mine by soaking it in a Lysol solution or virucide solution for 12 hours then hang dry for two days. It leaves a slight residue but nothing is compromised.

  • @P2.L1
    @P2.L1 Před 4 lety

    5:50 UV Light