Everyone now realizes the importance of washing hands often with soap and water throughout the day, while sticking to covering the mouth when coughing, but they may not realize that there are other health concerns that do not come to mind when it comes to curbing the lethal coronavirus, perhaps we should ask: What about the tools that We use it daily and cannot be tracked?

The British newspaper, Metro, reported that Canadian cosmetics company MAC (owner of the international brand "MAC") is concerned about the spread of germs through samples of its products and commercial offers, which led to the publication of non-touch warnings in all its stores in Britain.

The company informed the cosmetic experts (make-up) working in the shops selling its products that it is necessary to leave the makeup brushes in their boxes at the present time, which will make them unable to experience the products for their customers, and highlight how their faces look after applying the makeup, as this is usually the most convincing way of promoting for women.

Mac has offered an alternative by offering disposable cosmetics (Pixels)

But the Mac company offered an alternative solution by offering usable cosmetics once to try the makeup themselves, and then throwing them right after use.

Cosmetic companies usually offer makeup sessions as a gift to their clients, or women request a make-up session through a cosmetic expert specializing in company stores, but with the spread of the Corona virus to this alarming extent, the company has canceled all the dates of the cosmetic sessions that were previously set for customers.

A letter sent by the company to its employees in Britain stated that starting from Tuesday 10 March, strict procedures will be applied in all Mac cosmetics stores to prevent touching the offered products.

This means that "cosmetic experts (in those stores) are not permitted to use brushes or carry a makeup bag and cosmetic bag, and brushes should be placed in their boxes until further notice. They are also prohibited from touching or applying cosmetics to any customer," the letter said.