Disposable Surgical Face Masks Made in the UK x50 Classic Version
Sealed bag of 50 masks:
- Disposable 3 Ply
- Adjustable Nose Wire without Metal
- Ear Loops
- High Filtration (BFE ≥99.9%)
- Certified BS EN 14683:2019 Type IIR
- Latex & Fiberglass Free (Hypoallergenic)
- Colour: Blue
- Dimension: Adult 17.5x9.5cm
100% Made in the United Kingdom.
Material
High quality tested material :
- 3 layers Non-Woven Fabric PP:
- Outer layer: Spun bound 25gsm
- Inner layer: Melt Blown 25gsm 99% filtration
- Face layer: Spun bound 25gsm
- Plastic Nose Strip
- Round Elastic Ear loops 3mm
Keeping You Safe with our High-Quality Masks, proudly Made in the UK
Frequently Asked Questions
Who manufactures face masks in the UK?
Bristol Mask is the only Surgical mask Manufacturer in the South West. There are very few like us in the UK.
What are the 3 layers of a surgical mask?
Surgical Masks are made of plastic (polypropylene) with an inner and outer layer of Spunbond material and a middle layer of meltblown, a very special type of material used as a filter.
How do you define a surgical mask?
A Surgical mask is a disposable version used to limit and prevent the spread of germs, viruses, like Coronavirus, and bacteria coming from the mouth, and any respiratory diseases carried by liquid droplets and aerosol particles.
Which is the correct side of a surgical mask?
The front side of the mask is usually coloured and the white side is next to your skin. The nose bridge/ nose wire must be worn on the top of your nose and pinched to shape.
What material is used to make surgical masks?
Surgical masks are made of polypropylene, known as plastic (100% recyclable) and a nose bridge with or without metal.
When should I wear a face-covering during the COVID-19 pandemic?
As recommended by WHO and the UK Government, to prevent the disease, a face covering must be worn in all enclosed spaces where it is too difficult to maintain social distancing.
Do face masks help prevent the spread of COVID-19?
Surgical Face Masks help to prevent the wearer from catching viruses from coughs, sneezes and when speaking to others.
Who invented surgical masks?
The first record we found was in 1897 when a French Surgeon, Paul Berger, used a piece of fabric to cover his face to prevent cross-infection during an operation.