As the weather gets colder protect yourself from getting sick Skip to Main Content

How to protect yourself from getting sick in 2019

As the weather gets colder you find yourself participating in more indoor activities which include getting together with strangers in close settings. You also get up close with the germs they are carrying. Foreigners traveling to the U.S. bring their germs with them and the news is full of warnings about outbreaks of diseases. People around you are getting sick. You don’t want their germs winding up on your phone, tablet or other device surface. Especially since many of these devices use touch screen technology. So how do you protect yourself?

protect yourself from getting sick The NuShield anti-microbial screen protector is an effective and efficient method to fight disease causing bacteria and germs. Through numerous tests and trials, your NuShield Triple A screen protector screen has been found to possess antibacterial properties that eradicate germs and bacteria on your display’s surface. In addition, it prevents the growth of germs and bacteria that thrive on the screen of your device.

Hospitals and healthcare facilities use the NuShield film to protect their equipment from germs between  cleanings. The film is easy to apply and is the clearest anti-glare film on the market today. It eliminates reflective glare and protects the device surface from scratches. Many medical device companies are using the NuShield Triple A screen protector film to protect their displays and also help these facilities maintain proper infection control.

NuShield has film sizes to fit over 15,000 different devices from phones to tablets to laptops, all the way up to 80 inch diagonal TV monitors. Look for your device here, or contact us to place your order over the phone.

So this season wash your hands often, carry anti-germ hand solution and install a NuShield Triple A film on your electronic device. Make it your first New Year’s resolution to stay healthy this season and protect yourself from germs.