Do I Need to Use a Foaming Spray Nozzle/Bottle with Rescue®?
While we recommend using a foaming spray nozzle to minimize aerosolization, it is not a requirement.
Keep in mind that the method of application is important when disinfecting, as unnecessary aerosolization of any chemical product (often caused by using a trigger sprayer) can sometimes create the negative side effects of respiratory discomfort/coughing, or even airborne transmission of pathogens.
Although discomfort may be present, it is important to remember the excellent safety profile of Rescue; non-toxic, non-irritating to eyes, non-corrosive to skin, and non-skin sensitizing at in-use concentrations. Therefore, you would be posing no risk to the user or animal safety.
If you do experience coughing or discomfort, rest assured that the use of Rescue does not pose any risk to the user or animal’s safety. In fact, Rescue is considered non-toxic, non-irritating to eyes, non-corrosive to skin, and non-skin sensitizing at in-use concentrations.
To avoid throat irritation or coughing while using Rescue, consider switching to a foaming spray nozzle. This small change can significantly reduce aerosolized particles and improve overall comfort during application.
Although discomfort may be present, it is important to remember the excellent safety profile of Rescue; non-toxic, non-irritating to eyes, non-corrosive to skin, and non-skin sensitizing at in-use concentrations. Therefore, you would be posing no risk to the user or animal safety.
If you do experience coughing or discomfort, rest assured that the use of Rescue does not pose any risk to the user or animal’s safety. In fact, Rescue is considered non-toxic, non-irritating to eyes, non-corrosive to skin, and non-skin sensitizing at in-use concentrations.
To avoid throat irritation or coughing while using Rescue, consider switching to a foaming spray nozzle. This small change can significantly reduce aerosolized particles and improve overall comfort during application.