STERLOC

  The use of hand sanitiser is now an integral part of daily hygiene and is widely used for quick and convenient hand hygiene. But not all hand sanitisers are the same. There are two types of hand sanitisers (alcohol-based and non-alcohol-based), and the choice of which to use depends on several factors, including effectiveness, skin compatibility, frequency of use, and personal preference.  When it comes to finding the purest sanitiser for daily use, It's important to understand the differences between these two formulations to make an informed decision. Knowing the difference between alcohol-based and non-alcohol hand sanitisers helps you choose the option that best suits your needs. What Is an Alcohol Hand Sanitiser? An alcohol-based hand sanitiser is an instant solution that contains ethyl alcohol in concentrations ranging from 60% to 95% to reduce or inactivate harmful microorganisms on the hands when soap and water are not available. They are highly effective against a w...

  Did you know that obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) affects roughly 2 –3% of the global population? In fact, about 1 in 40 individuals will experience OCD at some point in their lives. Among its many forms, contamination of OCD: fear of germs and excessive cleaning, is one of the most common subtypes.   After the COVID-19 pandemic, maintaining hygiene has become essential, which is a good thing. It protects you from infections and supports public health. However, there’s always a threshold. When cleaning mannerism crosses a certain line, it can shift from healthy to compulsive.   At the same time, people are encouraged to wash their hands frequently, disinfect surfaces, or use an alcohol-free sanitizer spray . So, how do you know when the responsibility for cleaning becomes a psychological concern? Let’s break it down.    What is OCD?   As the name suggests, obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) is a mental health condition characterized by obsess...