Many people are surprised to learn that the nitroglycerin in the tablets is the same chemical compound as the nitroglycerin that is used as an explosive. The chemical compound is very volatile, which means that it is difficult to contain in tablet form. By handling the tablets, the nitroglycerin may be absorbed through the skin from the tablet. Briefly touching the tablets should not be a concern, but they should not be handled excessively. Also, make sure nitroglycerin tablets are stored in a cool, dry place - not the car or the bathroom cabinet. Discard the bottle 6 months after it is first opened, as the tablets may lose their effectiveness.
touching your hair or face, cough or sneezing without washing your hands, cross-contamination, and handling chemicals.
Wash hands thoroughly after handling raw meat.
No they are fine. Not harmful at all. Just wash your hands after each time you hold them, like you should for all animals anyway even if you are not pregnant.
Yes, but its simple to avoid by washing your hands. Not all animals have it, so it's best to wash your hands just to be safe.
Wash your hands and arms thoroughly and rinse them in clean water.
Yes, handling raw meat can make you very sick. You should wash your hands thoroughly after handling it.
Washing your hands before handling food is a safety measure to prevent the spread of bacteria and disease.
Yes. You should not be handling fresh gloves with dirty hands.
When handling electrical equipment be sure your hands are dry.
After handling chemicals, you should thoroughly wash your hands with soap and water to remove any residue. Additionally, you should dispose of any waste materials properly and clean the work area to prevent contamination or accidents.
you should wash your hands after handling eggs because of the risk of the salmonella bacteria. Infants, the elderly, the sick and pregnant women are especially prone to salmonella poisoning. http://www.germsunite.com/againstsani/wp-content/uploads/2009/10/salmonella.jpg
Reptiles are known for carrying the salmonella bacterium. Although the risk of humans contracting salmonella from handling reptiles is extremely low. Standard hygiene practice after handling is all that's necessary to eliminate that risk. As with any pet, you should always wash your hands after handling - just in case.However - I personally would advise any pregnant woman to avoid handling reptiles altogether - as a safety precaution.