Product Features
- Corded nylon string
- 3 layer rubber to ensure better sound proof protection
- Flexible and soft rubber material ensure users maximum comfort

Brand New Rubber Safety Ear Plug
How To Disinfect Ear Plug
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Inspect your reusable earplugs, first. You are checking to see if your earplugs are torn, bent, or excessively dirty.
  • Your earplugs can harden and become rigid if they are covered in a lot of earwax and skin oils from your ear canal. This loss of flexibility will prevent you from getting a good seal when you use your earplugs.
  • Your ear canal connects your outer ear with your eardrum. It makes earwax, which is a mixture of shed skin cells, a little bit of dust, and a fat-like secretions from the glands in the canal. The secretions from the glands lubricate the ear canal and fight off infections from bacteria and fungi. When you insert earplugs covered with stains and other materials, you run the risk of overwhelming your ear canal’s natural defenses with too much dirt and germs.
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Throw away your damaged or dirty earplugs. Do not continue with trying to disinfect them. Buy yourself a new pair of reusable earplugs.
  • Reusable earplugs can be made from a variety of materials. The more common reusable earplugs are made from pre-molded silicone rubber, vinyl, other hypoallergenic synthetic rubbers, and foam covered in a special material or “skin”. These types of earplugs can be used more than once because they are very durable and long-lasting when washed properly. But, they are not indestructible and must be replaced.
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Have a hands-off approach. You want to keep your earplugs clean, but sometimes your schedule will not allow for the time it takes to wash them by hand. Clean your earplugs in the washing machine, the dishwasher, or boiling water. You still have to air dry them and store them in their case.
  • Keep track of your small earplugs. Put your earplugs in a fine mesh bags used for produce, close the bag with a rubber band, and wash them in the dishwasher. You can put your earplugs in a delicates washing bag when you clean them in the washing machine.
  • Be careful not to damage your earplugs.
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Soak your earplugs in the cleaning solution. Let them sit undisturbed in the soapy water or hydrogen peroxide for several minutes. You will know exactly how long your earplugs need to soak after a couple of cleanings.
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Scrub your earplugs, gently, in new soapy water. Discard the old cleaning solution. It contains the dirt and grime you are trying to get off your earplugs. Remove any visible materials with your fingers, a soft cloth, or a soft brush, like a toothbrush.
  • Buy a new toothbrush just for this purpose. A used toothbrush, even if it has been cleaned, will still have bacteria from your mouth on it.
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Wipe your earplugs with alcohol. Your earplugs have been disinfected. They should be soft and clean without any deformities or tears.[
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Air dry your earplugs in a clean place. Let your ear plugs dry completely before you use them. You can squeeze the ear plugs or pat them gently with a towel to get out some of the excess moisture.
  • Using moist earplugs can lead to irritation, pain, or infection. The skin in your ear canal does not respond well to extra moisture.
*** Lastly, if all the above is a hassle for you, please buy a New Ear Plug ***