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Saturday, December 15, 2007
The latest Flu Season Update.
Hope this helps with the prevention of the flu and getting sick this season. Using a hand sanitizer may be the 'trick' in killing the 'sick bug'. ItKillsGerms.com
Tuesday, November 27, 2007
Email #6
Here is an excerpt from an article that gives you the history of hygiene. It's just another reason to take advantage of this opportunity to change the way people think about preventing sickness and disease.
Historical Perspective
For generations, handwashing with soap and water has been
considered a measure of personal hygiene (1). The concept of
cleansing hands with an antiseptic agent probably emerged in the early 19th century. As early as 1822, a French pharmacist demonstrated that solutions containing chlorides of lime or soda could eradicate the foul odors associated with human corpses and that such solutions could be used as disinfectants and antiseptics (2). In a paper published in 1825, this pharmacist stated that physicians and other persons attending patients with contagious diseases would benefit from moistening their hands with a liquid chloride solution (2).
In 1846, Ignaz Semmelweis observed that women whose babies were delivered by students and physicians in the First Clinic at the General Hospital of Vienna consistently had a higher mortality rate than those whose babies were delivered by midwives in the Second Clinic (3). He noted that physicians who went directly from the autopsy suite to the obstetrics ward had a disagreeable odor on their hands despite washing their hands with soap and water upon entering the obstetrics clinic. He postulated that the puerperal fever that affected so many parturient women was
caused by "cadaverous particles" transmitted from the autopsy suite to the obstetrics ward via the hands of students and physicians. Perhaps because of the known deodorizing effect of chlorine compounds, as of May 1847, he insisted that students and physicians clean their hands with a chlorine solution between each patient in the clinic. The maternal mortality rate in the First Clinic subsequently dropped dramatically and remained low for years. This intervention by Semmelweis represents the first evidence indicating that cleansing heavily contaminated hands with an antiseptic agent between patient contacts may reduce health-care--associated transmission of contagious diseases more effectively than handwashing with plain
soap and water.
In 1843, Oliver Wendell Holmes concluded independently that
puerperal fever was spread by the hands of health personnel (1). Although he described measures that could be taken to limit its spread, his recommendations had little impact on obstetric practices at the time. However, as a result of the seminal studies by Semmelweis and Holmes, handwashing gradually became accepted as one of the most important measures for preventing transmission of pathogens in health-care facilities.
In 1961, the U. S. Public Health Service produced a training
film that demonstrated handwashing techniques recommended for use by health-care workers (HCWs) (4). At the time,
recommendations directed that personnel wash their hands with soap and water for 1--2 minutes before and after patient contact. Rinsing hands with an antiseptic agent was believed to be less effective than handwashing and was recommended only in emergencies or in areas where sinks were unavailable.
In 1975 and 1985, formal written guidelines on handwashing
practices in hospitals were published by CDC (5,6). These
guidelines recommended handwashing with non-antimicrobial soap between the majority of patient contacts and washing with antimicrobial soap before and after performing invasive
procedures or caring for patients at high risk. Use of waterless antiseptic agents (e.g., alcohol-based solutions) was recommended only in situations where sinks were not available.
In 1988 and 1995, guidelines for handwashing and hand antisepsis were published by the Association for Professionals in Infection Control (APIC) (7,8). Recommended indications for handwashing were similar to those listed in the CDC guidelines. The 1995 APIC guideline included more detailed discussion of alcohol-based hand rubs and supported their use in more clinical settings than had been recommended in earlier guidelines. In 1995
and 1996, the Healthcare Infection Control Practices Advisory Committee (HICPAC) recommended that either antimicrobial soap or a waterless antiseptic agent be used for cleaning hands upon leaving the rooms of patients with multidrug-resistant pathogens (e.g., vancomycin-resistant enterococci [VRE] and methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus [MRSA]) (9,10). These guidelines also provided recommendations for handwashing and hand antisepsis in other clinical settings, including routine patient care. Although the APIC and HICPAC guidelines have been adopted by the majority of hospitals, adherence of HCWs
to recommended handwashing practices has remained low (11,12).
Guideline for Hand Hygiene in Health-Care Settings
Recommendations of the Healthcare Infection Control Practices Advisory Committee and the HICPAC/SHEA/APIC/IDSA Hand Hygiene Task Force
Prepared by
John M. Boyce, M.D.1
Didier Pittet, M.D.2
1Hospital of Saint Raphael
New Haven, Connecticut
2University of Geneva
Geneva, Switzerland
References
1. Rotter M. Hand washing and hand disinfection [Chapter 87]. In: Mayhall CG, ed. Hospital epidemiology and infection control. 2nd ed. Philadelphia, PA: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, 1999.
2. Labarraque AG. Instructions and observations regarding the use of the chlorides of soda and lime. Porter J, ed. [French] New Haven, CT: Baldwin and Treadway, 1829.
3. Semmelweis I. Etiology, concept, and prophylaxis of childbed fever. Carter KC, ed. 1st ed. Madison, WI: The University of Wisconsin Press, 1983.
4. Coppage CM. Hand washing in patient care [Motion picture]. Washington, DC: US Public Health Service, 1961.
5. Steere AC, Mallison GF. Handwashing practices for the
prevention of nosocomial infections. Ann Intern Med 1975;83:683--90.
6. Garner JS, Favero MS. CDC guideline for handwashing and
hospital environmental control, 1985. Infect Control 1986;7:231--43.
7. Larson E. Guideline for use of topical antimicrobial agents. Am J Infect Control 1988;16:253--66.
8. Larson EL, APIC Guidelines Committee. APIC guideline for
handwashing and hand antisepsis in health care settings. Am J Infect Control 1995;23:251--69.
9. Hospital Infection Control Practices Advisory Committee
(HICPAC). Recommendations for preventing the spread of vancomycin resistance. Infect Control Hosp Epidemiol 1995;16:105--13.
10. Garner JS, Hospital Infection Control Practices Advisory
Committee. Guideline for isolation precautions in hospitals. Infect Control Hosp Epidemiol 1996;17:53--80.
11. Pittet D, Mourouga P, Perneger TV, Members of the Infection Control Program. Compliance with handwashing in a teaching hospital. Ann Intern Med 1999;130:126--30.
12. Boyce JM. It is time for action: improving hand hygiene
in hospitals. Ann Intern Med 1999;130:153--5.
Thanks for reading!
ItKillsGerms.com
www.mypureworks.com/itkillsgermsdotcom
Historical Perspective
For generations, handwashing with soap and water has been
considered a measure of personal hygiene (1). The concept of
cleansing hands with an antiseptic agent probably emerged in the early 19th century. As early as 1822, a French pharmacist demonstrated that solutions containing chlorides of lime or soda could eradicate the foul odors associated with human corpses and that such solutions could be used as disinfectants and antiseptics (2). In a paper published in 1825, this pharmacist stated that physicians and other persons attending patients with contagious diseases would benefit from moistening their hands with a liquid chloride solution (2).
In 1846, Ignaz Semmelweis observed that women whose babies were delivered by students and physicians in the First Clinic at the General Hospital of Vienna consistently had a higher mortality rate than those whose babies were delivered by midwives in the Second Clinic (3). He noted that physicians who went directly from the autopsy suite to the obstetrics ward had a disagreeable odor on their hands despite washing their hands with soap and water upon entering the obstetrics clinic. He postulated that the puerperal fever that affected so many parturient women was
caused by "cadaverous particles" transmitted from the autopsy suite to the obstetrics ward via the hands of students and physicians. Perhaps because of the known deodorizing effect of chlorine compounds, as of May 1847, he insisted that students and physicians clean their hands with a chlorine solution between each patient in the clinic. The maternal mortality rate in the First Clinic subsequently dropped dramatically and remained low for years. This intervention by Semmelweis represents the first evidence indicating that cleansing heavily contaminated hands with an antiseptic agent between patient contacts may reduce health-care--associated transmission of contagious diseases more effectively than handwashing with plain
soap and water.
In 1843, Oliver Wendell Holmes concluded independently that
puerperal fever was spread by the hands of health personnel (1). Although he described measures that could be taken to limit its spread, his recommendations had little impact on obstetric practices at the time. However, as a result of the seminal studies by Semmelweis and Holmes, handwashing gradually became accepted as one of the most important measures for preventing transmission of pathogens in health-care facilities.
In 1961, the U. S. Public Health Service produced a training
film that demonstrated handwashing techniques recommended for use by health-care workers (HCWs) (4). At the time,
recommendations directed that personnel wash their hands with soap and water for 1--2 minutes before and after patient contact. Rinsing hands with an antiseptic agent was believed to be less effective than handwashing and was recommended only in emergencies or in areas where sinks were unavailable.
In 1975 and 1985, formal written guidelines on handwashing
practices in hospitals were published by CDC (5,6). These
guidelines recommended handwashing with non-antimicrobial soap between the majority of patient contacts and washing with antimicrobial soap before and after performing invasive
procedures or caring for patients at high risk. Use of waterless antiseptic agents (e.g., alcohol-based solutions) was recommended only in situations where sinks were not available.
In 1988 and 1995, guidelines for handwashing and hand antisepsis were published by the Association for Professionals in Infection Control (APIC) (7,8). Recommended indications for handwashing were similar to those listed in the CDC guidelines. The 1995 APIC guideline included more detailed discussion of alcohol-based hand rubs and supported their use in more clinical settings than had been recommended in earlier guidelines. In 1995
and 1996, the Healthcare Infection Control Practices Advisory Committee (HICPAC) recommended that either antimicrobial soap or a waterless antiseptic agent be used for cleaning hands upon leaving the rooms of patients with multidrug-resistant pathogens (e.g., vancomycin-resistant enterococci [VRE] and methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus [MRSA]) (9,10). These guidelines also provided recommendations for handwashing and hand antisepsis in other clinical settings, including routine patient care. Although the APIC and HICPAC guidelines have been adopted by the majority of hospitals, adherence of HCWs
to recommended handwashing practices has remained low (11,12).
Guideline for Hand Hygiene in Health-Care Settings
Recommendations of the Healthcare Infection Control Practices Advisory Committee and the HICPAC/SHEA/APIC/IDSA Hand Hygiene Task Force
Prepared by
John M. Boyce, M.D.1
Didier Pittet, M.D.2
1Hospital of Saint Raphael
New Haven, Connecticut
2University of Geneva
Geneva, Switzerland
References
1. Rotter M. Hand washing and hand disinfection [Chapter 87]. In: Mayhall CG, ed. Hospital epidemiology and infection control. 2nd ed. Philadelphia, PA: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, 1999.
2. Labarraque AG. Instructions and observations regarding the use of the chlorides of soda and lime. Porter J, ed. [French] New Haven, CT: Baldwin and Treadway, 1829.
3. Semmelweis I. Etiology, concept, and prophylaxis of childbed fever. Carter KC, ed. 1st ed. Madison, WI: The University of Wisconsin Press, 1983.
4. Coppage CM. Hand washing in patient care [Motion picture]. Washington, DC: US Public Health Service, 1961.
5. Steere AC, Mallison GF. Handwashing practices for the
prevention of nosocomial infections. Ann Intern Med 1975;83:683--90.
6. Garner JS, Favero MS. CDC guideline for handwashing and
hospital environmental control, 1985. Infect Control 1986;7:231--43.
7. Larson E. Guideline for use of topical antimicrobial agents. Am J Infect Control 1988;16:253--66.
8. Larson EL, APIC Guidelines Committee. APIC guideline for
handwashing and hand antisepsis in health care settings. Am J Infect Control 1995;23:251--69.
9. Hospital Infection Control Practices Advisory Committee
(HICPAC). Recommendations for preventing the spread of vancomycin resistance. Infect Control Hosp Epidemiol 1995;16:105--13.
10. Garner JS, Hospital Infection Control Practices Advisory
Committee. Guideline for isolation precautions in hospitals. Infect Control Hosp Epidemiol 1996;17:53--80.
11. Pittet D, Mourouga P, Perneger TV, Members of the Infection Control Program. Compliance with handwashing in a teaching hospital. Ann Intern Med 1999;130:126--30.
12. Boyce JM. It is time for action: improving hand hygiene
in hospitals. Ann Intern Med 1999;130:153--5.
Thanks for reading!
ItKillsGerms.com
www.mypureworks.com/itkillsger
Email #5
The PureWorks opportunity is endless because everyone needs to be clean. Everyone needs what PureWorks has to offer: Doctors, teachers, parents, kids, students, food service employees, nine-to-fivers - anyone who touches any surface with germs. Anyone who touches a surface that can have germs: playground equipment, picnic tables, doorknobs, ATMs, kitchen sinks, office desks, phones, computer keyboards or escalator handrails. The fact is that everyone touches germs so everyone needs those germs eliminated from their hands.
The Center for Disease Control and Prevention says that hand
hygiene is an important way to prevent the spread of germs that may make you and others sick. Most Americans admit they don't wash their hands often enough.
PureWorks makes it easy to keep your hands clean. Once you try it, you'll love it. Then, you'll tell your friends and everyone you care about. And when you do, you'll be rewarded. You receive commission on every product sale!
Thanks again for your time,
ItKillsGerms.com
www.mypureworks.com/itkillsgermsdotcom
The Center for Disease Control and Prevention says that hand
hygiene is an important way to prevent the spread of germs that may make you and others sick. Most Americans admit they don't wash their hands often enough.
PureWorks makes it easy to keep your hands clean. Once you try it, you'll love it. Then, you'll tell your friends and everyone you care about. And when you do, you'll be rewarded. You receive commission on every product sale!
Thanks again for your time,
ItKillsGerms.com
www.mypureworks.com/itkillsger
Regular news.
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Thursday, November 8, 2007
A little more information.
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Saturday, October 20, 2007
My thoughts about itkillsgerms.com
I started out skeptical and after using the products from PureWorks I was impressed. The lotion and the hand sanitizer are the best products on the market. It has eliminated my athletes foot altogether. I have used it on rashes, prickly heat, jock itch and regularly use it on my hands to prevent me from getting sick. I also use it when working in a veterinary capacity since the 'quats' are effective against many of the veterinary and animal borne diseases that are communicable to humans. More to come later.
Some more about the hand sanitizers from itkillsgerms.com
16 Reasons to be a Part of the PureWorks Organization PureWorks MLM Firsts
1. An ownership and management team that is unlike any other
non MLM business group that are not "ex-MLM-ers" who have a track record of building professional business entities without the common mistakes that have plagued the industry.
2. A professional business corporation without all the hype,
unsubstantiated claims and craziness. This is not a get rich quick company.
3. A CEO who is an expert in federal compliance and who has
mandated that this company be compliant with all rules and regulations without stretching the limits in all directions until it breaks.
4. A first of a kind FDA and EPA compliant product family that has the ability to change the way the world thinks about health and environment.
5. The first company ever dedicated to a health regimen that
actually works and you can tell it works.
6. The first company to use direct sales distribution to market a line of over the counter drug FDA and EPA compliant germicidal products.
7. The first company to effectively challenge the current
health care professional skin sanitizing regimen.
8. A first of a kind technology that has the highest levels
of efficacy and persistence.
9. The first DS Company to offer a viable and effective ways to protect you and your family and friends from harmful bacteria, viruses, fungus, spores, mold and mildew in short the pathogens (infectious agents) of the world.
10. A product inventor who is what he says he is. Highly
respected, proven, educated, published industry leader. Who is really an expert in his field and is relied upon by many organizations as a contributor and problem solver
11. The first time that an MLM product was taken to the
professional health care world and tested as to sale ability and use ability.
12. The first product that applies to every living person on the planet.6 billion applications
13. The first comp plan that can really be understood in 20
minutes
14. The first DS company to have a real retail component and
huge consumer base
15. For the first time sell products that are relevant, easy
to talk about, non embarrassing, and effective
16. The first surfactant in the world that states Kills Avian influenza virus
See you at work!
ItKillsGerms.com
www.mypureworks.com/itkillsgermsdotcom
801-364-2002
1. An ownership and management team that is unlike any other
non MLM business group that are not "ex-MLM-ers" who have a track record of building professional business entities without the common mistakes that have plagued the industry.
2. A professional business corporation without all the hype,
unsubstantiated claims and craziness. This is not a get rich quick company.
3. A CEO who is an expert in federal compliance and who has
mandated that this company be compliant with all rules and regulations without stretching the limits in all directions until it breaks.
4. A first of a kind FDA and EPA compliant product family that has the ability to change the way the world thinks about health and environment.
5. The first company ever dedicated to a health regimen that
actually works and you can tell it works.
6. The first company to use direct sales distribution to market a line of over the counter drug FDA and EPA compliant germicidal products.
7. The first company to effectively challenge the current
health care professional skin sanitizing regimen.
8. A first of a kind technology that has the highest levels
of efficacy and persistence.
9. The first DS Company to offer a viable and effective ways to protect you and your family and friends from harmful bacteria, viruses, fungus, spores, mold and mildew in short the pathogens (infectious agents) of the world.
10. A product inventor who is what he says he is. Highly
respected, proven, educated, published industry leader. Who is really an expert in his field and is relied upon by many organizations as a contributor and problem solver
11. The first time that an MLM product was taken to the
professional health care world and tested as to sale ability and use ability.
12. The first product that applies to every living person on the planet.6 billion applications
13. The first comp plan that can really be understood in 20
minutes
14. The first DS company to have a real retail component and
huge consumer base
15. For the first time sell products that are relevant, easy
to talk about, non embarrassing, and effective
16. The first surfactant in the world that states Kills Avian influenza virus
See you at work!
ItKillsGerms.com
www.mypureworks.com/itkillsger
801-364-2002
The third email about PureWorks hand sanitizer from itkillsgerms.com
Do you think that there are germs outdoors? Why do you think that your mom made you wash your hands whenever you came inside?
Bacteria, spores, viruses, fungus and molds are found everywhere and many will make you and those that you love sick. PureWorks foams and lotions are waterless systems, meaning that they don't require water to rinse them from your skin. Our products exceed requirements set by the FDA as a skin sanitizer and first aid antiseptic, perfect for cuts scrapes, burns and bites and all other situations where you don't have a ready supply of water.
Use PureWorks products on the picnic, in the boat and RV,
cramped site seeing tours and busses, on the hike, in the first aid kit and especially after use of that newly cleaned and sterile parks and recreation out-house.
Everyone will love these products for the way they make your
skin feel and for the effective way they work in literally all outdoor situations where cleanliness is required. Oh, and did I mention our active ingredient: Persistence? Persistence means that when you use our product before breakfast, it's still killing germs by lunchtime.No other product can make that claim.
Who protects you in the great outdoors?
Hoping it's PureWorks,
ItKillsGerms.com
www.mypureworks.com/itkillsgermsdotcom
801-364-2002
Bacteria, spores, viruses, fungus and molds are found everywhere and many will make you and those that you love sick. PureWorks foams and lotions are waterless systems, meaning that they don't require water to rinse them from your skin. Our products exceed requirements set by the FDA as a skin sanitizer and first aid antiseptic, perfect for cuts scrapes, burns and bites and all other situations where you don't have a ready supply of water.
Use PureWorks products on the picnic, in the boat and RV,
cramped site seeing tours and busses, on the hike, in the first aid kit and especially after use of that newly cleaned and sterile parks and recreation out-house.
Everyone will love these products for the way they make your
skin feel and for the effective way they work in literally all outdoor situations where cleanliness is required. Oh, and did I mention our active ingredient: Persistence? Persistence means that when you use our product before breakfast, it's still killing germs by lunchtime.No other product can make that claim.
Who protects you in the great outdoors?
Hoping it's PureWorks,
ItKillsGerms.com
www.mypureworks.com/itkillsger
801-364-2002
Some thoughts about hand sanitizers.
No alcohol in a hand sanitizer is a no brainer if you have ever used a hand sanitizer product. The PureWorks handsanitizer also lasts for an extended period of time. It is also effective against the microbes, bacteria, organisms, and viruses that cause so many sicknesses and illnesses that affect us.
A second post about hand sanitizer.
Here is the second message.
What is PureWorks? Why would I want to be a part of this
business?
PureWorks, Inc. is a company that manufactures and distributes a family of effective over-the-counter skin and surface sanitizing products. Our formulation is a unique and proprietary mixture of quaternary ammonium compounds (QUATS).
The EPA has approved our surface cleaners as able to kill a
broad spectrum of bacteria, viruses, spores and fungus.
It does this without the normal formulations that have
anti-biotics, alcohol, or pesticides. Typically germs are
killed using 19th century technology which is ineffective and actually intensifies the spread of germs and other organisms.
For the first time in history our product and technology allow people to develop a regimen of health that will drastically reduce the occurrence of sickness and other bacterial and viral incidences. All the while healing your skin and making your skin feel soft, supple and healthy.
Our products have been introduced and widely accepted by the
professional medical industry. PureWorks products and is quickly being recognized as the best way to maintain a clean environment and stop the spread of harmful germs.
Now we are ready to couple the best way to kill germs,
disinfect wounds and sterilize skin with the best way to
distribute a product, that being direct sales. PureWorks has a one of a kind compensation plan and financially lucrative opportunity for our distributors. With our distinctive products, business opportunity, and duplicatable website system, we have positioned our distributors for success.
Sincerely,
ItKillsGerms.com
www.mypureworks.com/itkillsgermsdotcom
801-364-2002
What is PureWorks? Why would I want to be a part of this
business?
PureWorks, Inc. is a company that manufactures and distributes a family of effective over-the-counter skin and surface sanitizing products. Our formulation is a unique and proprietary mixture of quaternary ammonium compounds (QUATS).
The EPA has approved our surface cleaners as able to kill a
broad spectrum of bacteria, viruses, spores and fungus.
It does this without the normal formulations that have
anti-biotics, alcohol, or pesticides. Typically germs are
killed using 19th century technology which is ineffective and actually intensifies the spread of germs and other organisms.
For the first time in history our product and technology allow people to develop a regimen of health that will drastically reduce the occurrence of sickness and other bacterial and viral incidences. All the while healing your skin and making your skin feel soft, supple and healthy.
Our products have been introduced and widely accepted by the
professional medical industry. PureWorks products and is quickly being recognized as the best way to maintain a clean environment and stop the spread of harmful germs.
Now we are ready to couple the best way to kill germs,
disinfect wounds and sterilize skin with the best way to
distribute a product, that being direct sales. PureWorks has a one of a kind compensation plan and financially lucrative opportunity for our distributors. With our distinctive products, business opportunity, and duplicatable website system, we have positioned our distributors for success.
Sincerely,
ItKillsGerms.com
www.mypureworks.com/itkillsger
801-364-2002
A blog about hand sanitizer.
Thought I would blog about hand sanitizer or hand sanitizers. I sell some and wanted to see if there are people out there that would be interested in having an open discussion about it. These are the emails that I send out when people are interested in PureWorks and ItKillsGerms.com. It is as follows.
PureWorks is a revolutionary company in more ways than one.
Our products are revolutionary in that they kill germs on skin and surfaces and are free of alcohol, pesticides, and antibiotics. What's more is that instead of being effective and killing germs for seconds or minutes, like all alcohol based products, our product line will last on skin and surfaces for hours! There is truly no limit to the PureWorks market size.
Everyone can use PureWorks products.
Our business opportunity is revolutionary because of unique
duplication model we use. We encourage all of our distributors to use our innovative web-based recruiting, training and retention system that takes the guesswork out of building your business.
1. Direct people to your website.
2. They receive the SAME effective message that they CHOOSE.
3. They CHOOSE on their own if they want to order a
sample, product, learn more, or join.
4. You follow up on a very warm lead who chose to give
you their contact information and express their level of interest.
This system is duplicatable! You just get people to your site and let it do its job.
Everyone can be a successful PureWorks distributor.
Thanks for your interest,
ItKillsGerms.com
www.mypureworks.com/itkillsgermsdotcom
801-364-2002
PureWorks is a revolutionary company in more ways than one.
Our products are revolutionary in that they kill germs on skin and surfaces and are free of alcohol, pesticides, and antibiotics. What's more is that instead of being effective and killing germs for seconds or minutes, like all alcohol based products, our product line will last on skin and surfaces for hours! There is truly no limit to the PureWorks market size.
Everyone can use PureWorks products.
Our business opportunity is revolutionary because of unique
duplication model we use. We encourage all of our distributors to use our innovative web-based recruiting, training and retention system that takes the guesswork out of building your business.
1. Direct people to your website.
2. They receive the SAME effective message that they CHOOSE.
3. They CHOOSE on their own if they want to order a
sample, product, learn more, or join.
4. You follow up on a very warm lead who chose to give
you their contact information and express their level of interest.
This system is duplicatable! You just get people to your site and let it do its job.
Everyone can be a successful PureWorks distributor.
Thanks for your interest,
ItKillsGerms.com
www.mypureworks.com/itkillsger
801-364-2002
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