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Tammy Clark says, By allowing people to work in their own homemade respiratory protection, we were actually causing a greater hazard. We were causing people to work with reduced oxygen intake, reduced carbon dioxide output. And in addition, we were really finding that we were stressing the cardiopulmonary systems have these employees because when you cover the mouth and nose and you exert physical energy, during your work, during your tasks, whatever it might be, you're really stressing the cardiopulmonary system because you change the way that you breathe. You have to forcibly inhale and forcibly exhale, that tax is the heart, it taxes the lungs, and we have given people heart attacks by allowing them to work with their mouth and nose covered with absolutely no regulation, no oversight, no medical oversight, no work rest cycles, things like that. So OSHA actually created the respiratory protection standard to prevent people from working with their mouth and nose covered and exerting physical energy because of the greater hazard that it creates.
Dr. Andrew Kaufman 1:21
I don't think it takes a lot of common sense to figure out that if you obstruct your breathing, that it's going to have a detrimental effect. For example, there was a court case in Germany, where I believe it was bank employees were required to wear masks for the whole shift like eight hours a day. And there was a doctor who testified with evidence from I believe EEG studies that showed actual brain damage as a result of that and that case was successful.
Mike Pence (Former USVP) 1:52
To her up here and will reflect this as well. The average American does not need to go out and buy a mask.
Kristen Meagan Kelly (Ind. Hygen) 1:59
Should you wear a mask if you're healthy? No.
U.S Surgeon General. 2:03
Government officials say face masks are not necessary if you are healthy and don't entirely provide protection against the Coronavirus
Dr. Eric Nepute 2:11
mask do not work for the general public and preventing them from getting Coronavirus.
Dr. April Baller (WHO) 2:16
If you do not have any respiratory symptoms such as fever, cough or runny nose, you do not need to wear a medical mask,
Michael J. Ryan (Ex Dir. WHO) 2:22
you don't generally recommend the wearing of masks in public by otherwise well individuals. Because it has not been up to now associated with any particular benefit. It does have benefits psychologically socially. And there are social norms around that. And we don't criticize the wearing of masks and have not done so. But there is no specific evidence to suggest that the wearing of masks by the mass population has any particular benefit. In fact, there's some evidence to suggest the the opposite of in the in the in the in the misuse are wearing a mask properly, you're fitting a property or taking it off and all the other risks that are otherwise associated with that Tom Cruise also double math to new White House press secretary for the same just today.
Kristen Meagan Kelly (Ind. Hygen) 3:06
During surgery, if a surgeon or a nurse or an anesthesiologist is wearing an n95, or even a surgical mask or an ear lute mask in that surgical suite, if they touch that mask one time, they have to either exit the room or a nurse aide has to help them change it out without touching it. The second you touch your mask, not only are you cross contaminating that mask, but you are reducing its likelihood to control a hazard.
Tammy Clark 3:33
The maximum amount of time that you can wear a surgical mask in a hospital setting or a surgical center is two hours. That's Max, right and even then they have to have work rest cycles they have to properly done and often by the ear loops. You can't just grab because you contaminate it's called fomite transmission, your hands have bacteria on them from what you're touching in the environment around you. So when you touch that facemask, you Now breathe in that pathogen or that contaminant through fomites transmission. So there is a lot to the PPE standard. Whenever we give an Employee Personal Protective Equipment. There's a lot of requirements that we have to follow through it. And it all has to be documented. Yet what OSHA is doing right now, with this mask, you know, this blanket mask mandate. They're not following any of it. And they're getting away with it because they've changed the name. It's not PPE anymore. It's now they call it community protection or whatever. But I'm sorry, you can't have your cake and eat it too. If you're requiring people to put something on to protect them or somebody else. It's personal protective equipment. It falls under the PPE standard.
