Several lots of hand sanitizer and aloe gel are being recalled for containing methanol, which can put consumers at risk for serious health issues, according to federal health officials. The recall ...

The FDA announced that 40 lots of Aruba Aloe Hand Sanitizer Gel Alcohol 80% and Aruba Aloe Alcoholada Gel were voluntarily recalled due to a presence of methanol, which can be toxic when applied ...

Some hand sanitizer and aloe gel products are being recalled for containing methanol, which can be toxic when applied to the skin or ingested, according to the notice from the Food and Drug ...

SupplyAID’s gel is a fast-acting sanitizer containing 80 percent ethanol alcohol, and it was formulated in accordance with CDC recommendations.For $18, you’ll get two good-size bottles—16 ...

The recall involves Aruba Aloe Hand Sanitizer Gel packaged in a 12 fluid ounce, dark green plastic bottles with the barcode 0 82252 03300 5. (Lot numbers and expiration dates can be found here.) ...

Company recalls hand sanitizer, aloe gel products that could cause comas, seizures . by WKRC. Tue, April 16th 2024 at 1:57 AM. Updated Fri, April 19th 2024 at 1:48 PM. 4. VIEW ALL PHOTOS ...

The five hand sanitizers added to the FDA’s list are: Grupo Insoma’s Hand Sanitizer Gel Unscented, 70% alcohol Transliquid Technologies’ Mystic Shield Protection Hand Sanitizer ...

Using an alcohol-based hand sanitizer gel significantly reduces the spread of gastrointestinal infections in the home, according to a study in the September issue of Pediatrics . In the first ...

Alcohol-based hand sanitizer works by quickly (and easily) reducing the number of germs on the skin, but it doesn't always kill all of them.The reason sanitizer is not as effective as hand washing ...

Distilleries are making hand sanitizer with their in-house alcohol and giving it out for free to combat ... Made with aloe vera gel and 95% ethanol,” the business wrote in an Instagram post ...

Methanol was found in the Aruba Aloe Hand Sanitizer Gel Alcohol 80%—a chemical which can cause skin irritation, vomiting, coma, seizures, blindness, or death.