Powder-free disposable gloves are suitable for all industries to protect hands and skin. The common models made of latex, vinyl and nitrile each have slightly different properties. non-powdered models are more suitable in terms of allergy potential. Disposable gloves are used in a wide range of industries, but primarily in the care and medical sectors.
Content: 4 piece (€1.02* / 1 piece)
Available, delivery time: 1-3 days
Content: 100 piece (€0.19* / 1 piece)
Content: 100 piece (€0.08* / 1 piece)
Content: 100 piece (€0.10* / 1 piece)
Content: 100 piece (€0.17* / 1 piece)
Content: 50 piece (€0.44* / 1 piece)
Content: 200 piece (€0.05* / 1 piece)
No longer available
Content: 100 piece (€0.21* / 1 piece)
Content: 100 Pack (€0.58* / 1 Pack)
Content: 200 piece (€0.10* / 1 piece)
Content: 100 Pack (€0.21* / 1 Pack)
Powder-free disposable gloves can be worn daily as protective gloves. They not only protect your own hands and skin, but also protect people in the vicinity as well as products and objects from a hygienic point of view. All disposable gloves at WERO are powder-free.
As ageneral rule , disposable gloves are very comfortable to wear and have a perfect tactile feel. The soft material makes the glove feel pleasant on the skin and adapts perfectly to the shape of the hand. Depending on the material, the gloves are less or more stretchy, hard-wearing and tear-resistant, depending on the model. Disposable gloves should be free from harmful plasticisers in order to be suitable for preparing and handling food.
We recommend the use of non-powdered disposable gloves.
To ensure the highest possible level of comfort and protection from disposable gloves, it is crucial to determine the correct size. The fit should neither be too tight so as not to impede blood circulation, nor too loose to prevent slipping. As a rule, disposable gloves are available in sizes XS to XL.
To find your size, measure the circumference of your hand above the knuckles without the thumb and compare the measurement with the manufacturer's size charts. Bear in mind that sizes may vary slightly, so it is advisable to try on a new product before buying larger quantities.
A distinction is generally made between three types of disposable gloves. The distinction is based on the material from which the glove is made. The most common materials are latex, vinyl and nitrile. Until a few years ago, latex and vinyl were still the best-known materials. Nitrile is still quite new and has already established itself in many areas, as the material is also suitable for allergy sufferers and is highly resistant to many chemicals and oils. However, which material is the right one depends very much on the area of application.
This table provides an overview of the main differences between the materials from which disposable gloves are made. The choice should be made based on the specific requirements of your activity and personal preferences.
Disposable gloves can be found in first aid kits in accordance with DIN 13157 and DIN 13169. Depending on the model, they also fulfil the EN 455 (medical) and EN 374 (chemical risks - hazardous chemicals and microorganisms) standards. EN 388 (mechanical risks) describes the abrasion resistance of the gloves. They are also labelled with PPE protection category I, which protects against minor risks.
The European standard EN 374 is crucial for the selection of protective gloves against chemical risks. This standard specifies how gloves must withstand chemical hazards and categorises them according to their permeability, permeation resistance and degradation. Disposable gloves that comply with this standard provide reliable protection in environments where employees handle hazardous chemicals and microorganisms.
The labelling on the packaging of the gloves provides information on the specific chemicals against which they have been tested and certified and is therefore an important factor in choosing the right glove material for your safety needs.
The correct donning and doffing of disposable gloves is crucial to avoid cross-contamination.
To put them on: Make sure your hands are clean and dry. Grasp the edge of the glove at the opening and pull it carefully over your hand. Make sure that there are no holes and that the glove fits snugly.
To take off: Grasp the glove on the outside of the wrist without touching your skin. Then carefully pull the glove off your hand, turning it inside out so that the contaminated side is inside. Dispose of the glove immediately after removing it in accordance with local regulations and wash your hands thoroughly.
After using disposable gloves, proper disposal is crucial to minimise environmental impact and prevent the spread of contaminants. Disposable gloves generally belong in the residual waste.
It is important not to throw them down the toilet or recycle them, as this can lead to blockages and additional risks. Medical facilities and laboratories have specific regulations for the disposal of contaminated material. Always follow your facility's guidelines and local regulations to ensure that disposable gloves are disposed of in a responsible manner.