Features

• McKesson Confiderm® LDC Low-Derma Nitrile Exam Gloves with Fentnyl Protection
• Low dermatitis potential; ideal for individuals with skin sensitivities to regular nitrile gloves
• Powder-free, latex-free design offers all the benefits of a nitrile glove, minus the sulfur-based chemical accelerators to promote allergy care and provide better protection to glove users with Type I Hypersensitivity (natural rubber latex protein) and reduces the potential of Type IV Hypersensitivity (chemical)
• Tested to resist permeation of 15 chemotherapy drugs including fentanyl for up to 240 minutes (ASTM D6978-05)
• Ideal glove solution for use in mid-heavy duty work in the healthcare industry including the first responders, police emergency department, clinical laboratory, ICU, and pharmacy/oncology where chemotherapy drugs are handled or administered
• Exterior’s fully textured finish promotes slip resistance in wet or dry conditions
• Thin with high-tactile sensitivity
• Excellent conformability provides superior fit and extended user comfort
• Nitrile material features durability and tensile strength
• Unique formulation achieved with Low Derma Technology provides stronger durability than the traditionally manufactured nitrile glove material
• Features a textured external surface and a chlorinated internal surface
• Ambidextrous, standard-length, beaded-cuff design for convenience and comfort
• Compatible for specialty, non-hospital applications such as first responders (fentanyl resistance), safe food handling (non-toxic, powder-free), and by tattoo artists (masks stain)
• Low-derma design manufactured without the use of accelerator chemicals to help protect users from nonallergic reactions to the numerous irritants from both glove and non-glove associated sources
• Ideal for people susceptible to hand dermatiis or sensitive to accelerator chemicals commonly used in the manufacture of nitrile gloves
• Disposable design for single use only
• Not Made with Natural Rubber Latex
• Packaged: 250 Per Box, 10 Boxes Per Case