disinfection - Tagged Posts - NAILS Magazine

Tammy Taylor Hospital-Level Disinfection for Home and Business

Tammy Taylor's First Choice Disinfect Concentrate is a hospital-level disinfectant, registered by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). It cleans toilets, floors, walls and all hard surfaces. An 8-oz. bottle of concentrate makes 32 half gallons of hospital-level disinfectant, First Choice cleans, disinfects, and deodorizes in one easy step and there is no need to rinse. Just let it air dry. You Might Also Like: What's New in Salon Disinfection

Detergent/Disinfectant and Surface Protector

Protect salon surfaces against the growth of harmful microbes with Bactibarrier’s unique two-step cleaning system.

Just My Opinion: Autoclave Versus Liquid Disinfectant in Infection Control

Industry veteran Janet McCormick makes the case for autoclaves in the salon.

Medinail Learning Center Presents Educational Webinars

Medinail Learning Center (MLC) has launched a series of monthly webinars for nail techs

Kill Germs Economically With Splish Splash

EPA-registered Splish Splash’s One-Step Disinfectant features a clear and odorless formula with no artificial dyes.

Sani-Tablet

Sani-Tablet is a tablet that disinfects foot spa water.

One-Step Disinfectant

Splish Splash’s One-Step Disinfectant is a clear, odorless, EPA-approved formula with no artificial blue dye and is now available in a new economical 128-gallon bottle.

Disinfectant Products: Crack Down on Grime

When client health and salon reputation are on the line with every service, it’s important to know the ins and outs of tool disinfection like the back of your hand. Shoo away bacteria with proper products and protocol.

The ABCs of Sanitation

A is for apple, unless you are a nail tech on the frontlines of client safety. Join in an alphabetical micro-tour of how we clean up.

Keep It Clean: Essential Salon Sanitation

We all need to make a concerted effort to help shift the public’s negative views of nail salons. Your station, pedicure chair, and implements must be cleaned before each client. And the thing is, it’s not that difficult to follow standard procedures. Here, we’ve included a checklist of the basics you should be following.