Synthetic Silky Disposable TPE Gloves are made up of thermoplastic and elastomer using an unique powderless process and are not made with natural rubber latex, meets or exceeds FDA 21CFR 175.1520.
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| SKU | COLOR | SIZE | package | MATERIAL | LENGTH(mm) | THICKNESS | Box Size | Carton Dimension |
| TPGH1000* | Clear | S-XL | 100pcs/box，40boxes/ctn | TPE | ≥240 | 230*125*60mm | 315*258*245mm |
Disposable TPE gloves are a type of disposable glove made from a blend of polyethylene and rubber or elastomers. TPE gloves provide a combination of strength, stretchiness, and durability, making them suitable for various tasks that require protection against contaminants.
TPE (Thermoplastic Elastomer) and CPE (Chlorinated Polyethylene) gloves differ primarily in their materials and properties. TPE gloves are flexible, offer good tactile sensitivity, and are often used as a cost-effective alternative to latex and nitrile. CPE gloves, made from chlorinated polyethylene, are more rigid, provide a higher level of puncture resistance, and are typically used in food handling and low-risk environments. TPE gloves are generally preferred for their comfort and dexterity, while CPE gloves are chosen for their durability and resistance to certain chemicals.
You should wear latex-free disposable gloves whenever there's a risk of latex allergies, which can cause anything from mild skin irritation to severe reactions like anaphylaxis. This is particularly important in healthcare settings, where both patients and healthcare workers might have sensitivities to latex. Latex-free gloves, such as nitrile, TPE, or vinyl, are also recommended for food handling, as they prevent potential allergic reactions in consumers who may come into contact with latex-contaminated food.
In addition to preventing allergic reactions, latex-free gloves are often better suited for handling chemicals, as nitrile gloves, for example, offer greater resistance to chemicals, oils, and solvents. They are also more durable and puncture-resistant than latex gloves, making them ideal for use in industries like cleaning, laboratories, or when working with sharp tools. Latex-free gloves are also gentler on sensitive skin, reducing the risk of irritation for individuals who may not have a latex allergy but still experience discomfort from latex gloves.
