SecurePack of 2 Non-Surgical Protection Suits
R279
Please note
- We are unable to source this product for a price that would allow us to offer our usual savings so we are running it at a comparative retail price.
- This does not guarantee the prevention or non-transmission of infection.
- For hygiene reasons, exchanges and returns will not be facilitated on these items
About
Non-surgical gowns are Class I devices, intended to protect the wearer from the transfer of microorganisms and body fluids in low or minimal risk patient isolation situations. Non-surgical gowns are not worn during surgical procedures, invasive procedures, or when there is a medium to high risk of contamination
Product Features
- Perfect fit: the elastic bands on the waist, on the hood as well as on the arm and leg ends ensure a perfect fit to prevent particles from getting in.
- Safely sealed: the concealed zip and the perfectly sealed material prevent the ingress of foreign bodies - because when it comes to your safety, we do not do half things.
- Standardized quality: our high-quality protective overall Polysafe Basic II complies with category 3 (type 5 & type 6) as well as EN ISO 13982-1 & EN 13034.
- Lightweight and comfortable: thanks to the SMS fleece material, the protective suit is particularly breathable, therefore sweat formation is effectively prevented. Perfect for working on hot days and in warm environments
- Versatile: reliable protection against particles and chemicals.
Product Specification
- One size fits all
Making a cup of tea for someone is a more complicated process than you first think
Which way are we leaning: Rooibos or regular? Milk: yes or no? The standard sugar inquiry, a two-part question if the first answer is yes.
And if you have your black belt in tea-making, one final question concerning the tea bag: in or out?
How are you supposed to remember that all if you're making tea for, oh say, 3 people?
It doesn't concern today's deals at all, but we had to think about something while we waited for the kettle to boil.
