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Color Changing Hand Sanitizer

 Bright green, red or other color goes away when the active antiseptic evaporates.
  (+1)
(+1) 		  [vote for,
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When you're out in public, this would go along with wearing a mask. You and others would know that your hands are loaded virus killing machines as long as the coloring remains.
—doctorremulac3, Apr 26 2020

Polychlorinated biphenyl https://en.wikipedi...hlorinated_biphenyl
Very persistent; not very nice at all. Simple chlorophenols are a bit safer. [8th of 7, Apr 29 2020]

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       The alcohol-based ones are inactive as soon as they're dry. There's no residual effect.   

       Surfaces are disinfected, but are immediately susceptible to recontamination.
—8th of 7, Apr 26 2020
   

       It would have to be something whose sanitizing effect lasts longer than alcohol and has indicating color linked to it.
—doctorremulac3, Apr 26 2020
   

       Chlorophenols, then, although you risk dermatitis and other undesirable effects from long-term exposure.
—8th of 7, Apr 26 2020
   

       90 days? What's it contain? Polonium?   

       Thanks for the link though.
—doctorremulac3, Apr 29 2020
   

       I'd read the small print after the asterisk of death. *   

       * Note: Product claims might not necessarily apply to THIS particular product. The maker claims total immunity from any laws regarding false claims and the user completely agrees to these terms by buying the product and, just due to having read this,agrees to never sue for any reason. Too late, you read it, NO TAG-BACKS! In fact, these words form a kind of written "cloak of invulnerability" that no force on Earth can penetrate.
—doctorremulac3, Apr 29 2020
   

       Good job we're here, then.   

       Chlorophenols are very persistent (vidè problems with PCBs) but the problem would be unintentional mechanical removal on the very surfaces where it's most needed.
—8th of 7, Apr 29 2020
   


 

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