Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I really don't think people wearing surgical masks in other countries are using them once and throwing away either......
Yeah, I’m not. We use the disposable masks until they break or fray.
I find them much more comfortable than the cloth masks.
Ew. Do you clean them? I change my cloth mask about every 2 hours because I wear one at work for 8 hours a day. Then they go in the washer/dryer.
I'm with you PP. That's totally gross to use disposable masks until they break. Why even bother. Every person in our family has 9 or 10 cloth masks that go into the hamper each day. We're not out much so it isn't like they use all 9 or 10 in one day but this way there are some back-ups.
I even have another 5 or 6 in a basket by the front door in case someone comes to the house and needs to come in. I don't allow visitors in with those flimsy disposable masks. They need to use one of our clean, tight-fitting, 3-layer masks or they are not coming anywhere near our property or us.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I really don't think people wearing surgical masks in other countries are using them once and throwing away either......
Yeah, I’m not. We use the disposable masks until they break or fray.
I find them much more comfortable than the cloth masks.
Ew. Do you clean them? I change my cloth mask about every 2 hours because I wear one at work for 8 hours a day. Then they go in the washer/dryer.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Find me a reputable disposable mask that’s made in the US and not China.
Exactly!
Disposable masks made in questionable foreign factories could end up doing more harm to our health than Covid.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I really don't think people wearing surgical masks in other countries are using them once and throwing away either......
Yeah, I’m not. We use the disposable masks until they break or fray.
I find them much more comfortable than the cloth masks.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We wear masks made from quilting material - which as good if not better than the disposable ones. We are lucky to know quilters.
Quilting material is just 100% cotton. What is helpful about knowing a quilter is the patterns they can stitch that make passing particles more difficult. That's why stitched blankets are warmer than ones with just batting in them. Air can't get through them as easily.
Anonymous wrote:Find me a reputable disposable mask that’s made in the US and not China.
Anonymous wrote:I really don't think people wearing surgical masks in other countries are using them once and throwing away either......
Anonymous wrote:We wear masks made from quilting material - which as good if not better than the disposable ones. We are lucky to know quilters.
Anonymous wrote:Some countries have all people (kids & adults) wear disposable masks that prove to be more effective since they have meltdown filter something like that to prevent covid transmission , and their schools has been opened without covid cases.
Right now, disposable masks are available & sold everywhere at department stores & online for a good price (like $15-$20 for 50 packs), but I don't understand why most people still wear cloth masks that prove to be less effective to prevent covid transmission.
If we have kids & teachers wear disposable masks at school, will that make it more safer & more likely for school to be opened? They live normal life except wearing disposable masks going everywhere. I am so jealous of them.