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Milking Gloves: Every milking routine should start by having the milkers wear milking gloves. Milkers hands can harbor 'mastitis pathogens' (such as Staph. aureus) which is a common contagious bacterium affecting most farms. Wearing milking gloves is important, and will help to reduce the transmission of these diseases. MILKING PROCEDURES ON U.S. DAIRY OPERATIONS "Milkers can transfer masititis-causing pathogens from their hands to the teats of non-infected cows. To help prevent pathogens transfer, it is recommended that milkers wear nitrile milking gloves during milking." Reference: USDA - Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) August 2003
A good milking glove routine is a key factor in the production of quality milk. If the right routine is implemented on any dairy operation, the farm should milk cows faster, get more milk, have better milk quality, and be more profitable.
YOUR CHOICE......
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UniSeal® milking gloves are
manufactured in accordance with FDA specifications (510-K Certified), U.S. Department
of Agriculture's (USDA) guidelines, and the Federal Food, Drug and
Cosmetic Act (FFDCA) for food handling, processing and
preparations. These milking gloves are safe
in all USDA, and Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS)
inspected establishments.
Medical grade milking gloves include latex examination gloves and non-latex synthetic exam gloves such as Nitrile milking gloves and Vinyl milking gloves. These disposable milking gloves are regulated by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). FDA makes sure that manufacturers of these devices meet performance criteria such as leak resistance, tear resistance, etc.
The protection offered by a disposable Medical grade milking gloves, referred to as its barrier effectiveness, is the ability of the milking glove to withstand viral penetration. Gloves that pass Viral Penetration Tests (ASTM1671D) provide an effective barrier against bloodborne pathogens, as mandated by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) and the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH).
Also
known as off-line gloves or industrial grade gloves. They are
not medical grade. These gloves are either made to not meet
medical gloves standards in the first place, or they fail in
pinhole rates or specifications in quality control, and are
downgraded from medical grade to B grade. These gloves are usually
labeled as disposable gloves and cannot be labeled as exam gloves,
and do not provide barrier protection against Hazardous Materials,
Toxic Chemicals, Biological Risks (known and unknown) and other
pathogens.

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Protection from the risk of contact with infectious, biological, and hazardous materials.
Disposable Medical and All-Purpose - Nitrile Gloves - Latex Gloves - Vinyl Gloves - High Risk Gloves