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[1]CNN Money, Innovation Nation ran a feature on [2]Vestex technology and
research last Friday. Wilma Schmidt (below), a nurse at Lakewood Ranch
Medical Center in Bradenton, Fla., was interviewed by CNN as one of the many
volunteers who wore Vestex scrubs and lab coats when treating earthquake
survivors in Haiti earlier this year.

Wilma reported "The fluids I came in contact with just rolled off the uniform,"
she says. "Nothing soaked through that (Vestex) fabric."

Relief workers in Haiti arent the only ones at risk, the average US healthcare
worker has 56.5 exposures every year, according to the International Healthcare
Worker Safety Center. Frighteningly, this likely represents only a fraction of
actual dangerous exposures, since healthcare workers typically dont report
splashes they view as routine.

It is nearly impossible to predict, anticipate and adequately prepare for
exposure to blood, fluids and contamination in the dynamic environment of
patient care. The nanotechnology fluid barrier of [3]Vestex did the job for
Wilma in Haiti "I felt protected and cool. It was amazing."

Go to [4]VestexProtects.com to protect yourself, your friends and family that
work in settings where bodily fluids, chemicals or other dangerous items can
smear, splatter or spill.
I look forward to sharing more exciting news and research results on Vestex
with you soon!

Ben

References

1. http://money.cnn.com/2010/06/04/smallbusiness/vestex/index.htm
2. http://www.vestexprotects.com/
3. http://www.vestexprotects.com/
4. http://www.vestexprotects.com/
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