No Molly, isopropyl alcohol is not enough.
this is just lazy and disgusting.
Her cleaning procedure is identical to Simone's. The risks of bacterial and viral contamination are huge, through operator incompetence.
You need to wash in warm soapy water first, this will break down any fats and help to loosen debris, skin cells and make up. This is the CLEANING PHASE.
You have to agitate the brushes well, because pathogens can live deep, within the bristles. Then when your water is clear, dry your brushes. Then a spray of 70% IA so all surfaces are wet. Can she even get the centre of her brushes. IA will eventually dry out bristle brushes, making them harsh to use. There are other safer commercial options.
Basics of infection control 101. Unless you have properly cleaned your items, spraying with alcohol will not be effective. Imagine if theatre instruments, post procedure, are covered in blood and tissue. You have to wash, scrub, ultrasonic treatment, to loosen this debris, and remove it. Spraying alcohol on top doesn't clean them. Molly's brushes are no different with what they might pick up from the client's faces, and the makeup she uses. Would be fascinating to culture her equipment



Her cleaning procedure is identical to Simone's. The risks of bacterial and viral contamination are huge, through operator incompetence.
You need to wash in warm soapy water first, this will break down any fats and help to loosen debris, skin cells and make up. This is the CLEANING PHASE.
You have to agitate the brushes well, because pathogens can live deep, within the bristles. Then when your water is clear, dry your brushes. Then a spray of 70% IA so all surfaces are wet. Can she even get the centre of her brushes. IA will eventually dry out bristle brushes, making them harsh to use. There are other safer commercial options.
Basics of infection control 101. Unless you have properly cleaned your items, spraying with alcohol will not be effective. Imagine if theatre instruments, post procedure, are covered in blood and tissue. You have to wash, scrub, ultrasonic treatment, to loosen this debris, and remove it. Spraying alcohol on top doesn't clean them. Molly's brushes are no different with what they might pick up from the client's faces, and the makeup she uses. Would be fascinating to culture her equipment
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