Emergency disinfection disposal towel, emergency disinfection disposal bag and application method

Abstract

The invention discloses an emergency disinfection disposal towel. The emergency disinfection disposal towel is characterized by sequentially including a disinfection towel body, an absorption towel body and a thermal-insulation sealing film. The two-sided non-woven fabrics are pressed to form the disinfection towel body, and a gap between the first side and second side of the disinfection towel body is filled with sodium chlorite powder with the purity not less than 90%; the upper portion of the disinfection towel body is provided with the absorption towel body, the side, making contact with the disinfection towel body, of the absorption towel body is provided with a degreasing cotton layer, and the side, away from the disinfection towel body, of the absorption towel body is provided witha plastic film layer. The side, away from the disinfection towel body, of the absorption towel body is fixed with the thermal-insulation sealing film for impeding heat generation and steam up-rush during the reaction of sodium chlorite. The invention further discloses an emergency disinfection disposal bag and an application method. Sources of viruses are isolated, transmission and secondary contamination can be effectively prevented, and the emergency disinfection disposal towel and the emergency disinfection disposal bag are more convenient to use. Compared with a traditional method, the disinfection and sterilization time is shorter and contaminants are easier to recycle.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention belongs to the field of disinfection, and in particular relates to an emergency disinfection disposal towel, an emergency disinfection disposal bag and a use method thereof. Background technique [0002] Norovirus, also known as Norwalk Viruses (NV), is the prototype representative strain of the Norovirus genus in the family Caliciviridae. It is a group of virus particles with similar morphology and slightly different antigenicity. Norovirus was first isolated from the feces of patients with acute diarrhea in Norwalk, USA in 1968. In August 2002, the Eighth International Virus Nomenclature Committee approved the name Norovirus, which together with the Sapporo-like virus found in Japan, was collectively called Human Calicivirus. Norovirus is prevalent throughout the year, but October to March is the peak season for outbreaks, also known as "winter vomiting disease". [0003] Especially in some crowded places, when the vomit, feces, bloo...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

However, because the existing disposal methods do not isolate the virus source during disposal, it is difficult to effectively block transmission and prevent secondary pollution

[0005] In addition to norovirus, it is also easy to spread other viruses or bacteria in crowded places

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