Archie
Organiser: Scotland Premium Member
Registered: 18th Dec 07
Location: South Ayrshire
User status: Offline
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As titled, having a lot of issues with my eczema at the minute so keeping my hands dry as much as possible is essential.
Washed the car a few weeks back and it made matters worse.
Anything i can buy that will keep my hands dry?
Rubber marigolds arent an option as i'm allergic to rubber and had to buy special gloves for my work as we get supplied Nitrile/Vitrile by the work.
Thanks in advance.
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taylorboosh
Member
Registered: 3rd Apr 07
User status: Offline
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Marigolds
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Tomnova16
Premium Member
Registered: 21st Jan 06
Location: Gerrards Cross Drives: Porsche 911
User status: Offline
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Yep just nitrile gloves.
http://www.lemass.co.uk/ for all your automotive/bodyshop needs
Located in Chalfont st Peter
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BarnshaW
Member
Registered: 25th Oct 06
User status: Offline
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what about normal surgical type gloves and maybe some barrier cream?
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taylorboosh
Member
Registered: 3rd Apr 07
User status: Offline
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With non latex jobbies under..
My hands are cracked and flaky as fuck at the min
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Archie
Organiser: Scotland Premium Member
Registered: 18th Dec 07
Location: South Ayrshire
User status: Offline
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quote: Originally posted by Archie
Rubber marigolds arent an option as i'm allergic to rubber and had to buy special gloves for my work as we get supplied Nitrile/Vitrile by the work
Everyone miss that part ?
They all bring me out in hacks and peeling tips.
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Archie
Organiser: Scotland Premium Member
Registered: 18th Dec 07
Location: South Ayrshire
User status: Offline
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I've always had prescribed creams but am on a new course and Haelon tape which seems to be helping a good bit.
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Russ
Member
Registered: 14th Mar 04
Location: Armchair
User status: Offline
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you could buy somebody to wash it for you
[Edited on 09-12-2012 by Russ]
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Devito5692
Member
Registered: 27th Sep 12
Location: Welling london
User status: Offline
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Wear some gloves under marigolds
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Firestate88
Member
Registered: 10th Jul 08
Location: Northampton England
User status: Offline
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quote: Originally posted by Devito5692
Wear some gloves under marigolds
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Archie
Organiser: Scotland Premium Member
Registered: 18th Dec 07
Location: South Ayrshire
User status: Offline
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Never thought of that one if i'm honest.
Can only try i suppose
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Toby
Premium Member
Registered: 29th Nov 05
User status: Offline
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Seal skin gloves. Use mine all the time in the winter.
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taylorboosh
Member
Registered: 3rd Apr 07
User status: Offline
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quote: Originally posted by Archie
Never thought of that one if i'm honest.
Can only try i suppose
Was my idea lol
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ed
Member
Registered: 10th Sep 03
User status: Offline
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Is it just your hands or do you need to cover your forearms too? If it's the former then either Nitrile or vinyl gloves might do the job. The bonus of using vinyl gloves is they're a bit tougher than the nitrile ones (they're food preparation style gloves).
[Edited on 09-12-2012 by ed]
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Archie
Organiser: Scotland Premium Member
Registered: 18th Dec 07
Location: South Ayrshire
User status: Offline
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quote: Originally posted by taylorboosh
quote: Originally posted by Archie
Never thought of that one if i'm honest.
Can only try i suppose
Was my idea lol
By non latex i thought you meant an alternative type of rubber glove!
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Archie
Organiser: Scotland Premium Member
Registered: 18th Dec 07
Location: South Ayrshire
User status: Offline
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quote: Originally posted by ed
Is it just your hands or do you need to cover your forearms too? If it's the former then either Nitrile or vinyl gloves might do the job. The bonus of using vinyl gloves is they're a bit tougher than the nitrile ones (they're food preparation style gloves).
[Edited on 09-12-2012 by ed]
Just my hands, as i said originally my work supply vitrile and nitrile, both of which i cant use so i just use gloves i got off the tool van.
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neil h
Member
Registered: 28th Sep 06
User status: Offline
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Try something like these underneath marigolds (or similar).
http://www.arco.co.uk/products/1232600/50788/Arco+Men%27s+Stockinette+Open+Cuff+Glove
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sc0ott
Member
Registered: 16th Feb 09
User status: Offline
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Put some cream on your hands before washing?
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Ian W
Member
Registered: 8th Nov 03
Location: Wirral, Merseyside
User status: Offline
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If it was going to cause me health issues I would pay someone to wash it.
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BluKoo
Member
Registered: 8th Apr 02
Location: Stonehaven (Scotland)
User status: Offline
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The 4-in-1 waterproof wash mitt protects your paint and finishes from scratches while protecting your hands at the same time with a 100% water proof inside.
http://www.chemicalguys.com/Waterproof_Wash_Mitt_p/mic_402.htm
[Edited on 09-12-2012 by BluKoo]
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nathy_87
Member
Registered: 14th Aug 08
Location: West Mids. Drives: koda Fabia VRS 5J
User status: Offline
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quote: Originally posted by taylorboosh
Marigolds
100% recommend.
Get someone else to do it?
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Archie
Organiser: Scotland Premium Member
Registered: 18th Dec 07
Location: South Ayrshire
User status: Offline
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quote: Originally posted by BluKoo
http://www.chemicalguys.com/Waterproof_Wash_Mitt_p/mic_402.htm
Ideal ! Looks exactly like what i need!
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Archie
Organiser: Scotland Premium Member
Registered: 18th Dec 07
Location: South Ayrshire
User status: Offline
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I'd rather spend >£10 on a mitt/alternative and do it myself than pay some £5/6 every time, then by the time i get home to polish & wax it it's dirty again.
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corsaboii89
Member
Registered: 3rd Oct 10
Location: Boston, Lincolnshire
User status: Offline
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if you've got a jetwash dude buy a cheap snow foamer of ebay and do it that way havent got to get your hands wet at all then 1 off my mates suffers from samething when he washes his truck now uses a snow foam attachment he got off ebay for 15quid jobs a gooden
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recarouk
Member
Registered: 30th Sep 05
Location: West Yorkshire
User status: Offline
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Kossovan immigrant?
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