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A shortage of medical gloves can lead to hospital-acquired infections It is no exaggeration to say that this amounts to a loss of ammunition in the battle against the virus

A shortage of medical gloves can lead to hospital-acquired infections. It is no exaggeration to say that this amounts to a loss of ammunition in the battle against the virus. Dec. 12, 2020 05:20 am JST Dec. 12, 2020 | 06:20 am JST ©2021 GPlusMedia Inc. Dec. 12, 2020 08:56 am JST Complaining about their own incompetence. Japan can not produce them ? I know 90 % of the gloves were pre pandemic produced in Malaysia but surely not rocket science and enough tyres to recycle here. excuses not to treat patience more like it ( +2 / -2 ) Dec. 12, 2020 09:10 am JST Because of their rubber Malaysia has produced more than 80% of the world s surgical and rubber gloves. The Covid-19 interrupted the supply chain and rubber workers becoming infected.

Japan s hospitals facing medical glove shortage | NHK WORLD-JAPAN News

Correspondent Frontline medical workers in Japan are worried they re running out of an essential piece of protective equipment. They re facing a critical shortfall of medical rubber gloves at the same time as coronavirus infections rise to record levels. A medical clinic in the city of Funabashi gets through close to 500 pairs of gloves a week. That s been the case since the pandemic began earlier this year. The clinic s deputy director, Doi Yoshiyasu, says it s getting difficult to source the item, and the price has doubled. He urges authorities to prioritize resource allocation to the people who need it most. A recent survey of medical staff involved in the fight against COVID-19 found the shortage is becoming a serious issue nationwide. Almost 60 percent of those who responded said that they were running out.

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