20 different candies in the assortment including werthers candy, arcor fruitfuls, assorted starlights, and A&W Rootbeer Barrels. Get it now!
I can understand your feelings, considering the H1N1 scare going around, but kids have been digging through bowls of Halloween candy for generations and I doubt very few have been harmed by Halloween candy, except for the resulting tummy-aches when they eat too much. Personally, I think our fear of germs and the trend toward over-sanitizing everything is a lost cause. Germs are everywhere and we can't protect our kids from all of them.
That's what our immune systems are for. A child with a healthy lifestyle (proper nutrition and adequate exercise) will have a strong immune system that will fight off most invaders. Germs will live outside the body for a few seconds or up to 48 hours.
Don't obsess about the Halloween candy. If you just can't help it, let the kids have a few pieces on Halloween night and then have them wash their hands, and put the rest up for a few days until the germs have died.
Dr. Shu said, "Some parents may want to wipe the candy wrapper down with a disinfectant such as Lysol or Clorox wipes. Once the disinfectant has dried or evaporated completely, it’s considered safe for children to handle." However, she added, "be very careful with candy packages that aren't tightly sealed because disinfectant could leak into the candy itself and then be potentially toxic or sickening.
"Or, air it out a bit longer for good measure. Let Those Germs Die. Let Halloween candy “sit†for a few days before touching or eating it.
Dr. Shu says, "two days is plenty of time for any contagions" like a H1N1 virus that happens to be on the candy wrapper to die. healthfieldmedicare.suite101.com/article....
Wow, I'm going to go with no. However according to this website: householdproducts.nlm.nih.gov/cgi-bin/ho... Quote:---------- "Ingestion: Ingestion is unlikely through the normal anticipated use of this product. Ingestion of small quantities is not expected to cause any significant adverse effects.
Contains denatured ethanol; ingestion may result in ethanol poisoning. " End Quote---- Even that being said I don't think spraying an item your children will ingest with Lysol is wise or even necessary. If you really must sanitize your kids candy try an all natural sanitizer such as Burt's Bee Hand Sanitizer with Aloe and Witch Hazel.
That way if some does make its way onto the actual candy you're safer than with Lysol at least.
I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.