Lemongrass Rosemary Lotion Hand Sanitizer, Travel Size 3-Pack

Description

If you want clean hands without the tight, papery feel, the Lemongrass Rosemary Lotion Hand Sanitizer, Travel Size 3-Pack is a travel friendly hand sanitizer with aloe that pairs effective cleansing with skin-loving care from aloe vera, vitamin E, and antioxidant rich green tea extract.

Infused with lemongrass and rosemary essential oils, it leaves a crisp herb and citrus aroma and draws on plant compounds that have shown antimicrobial and antioxidant activity in lab and dermatology research, while the moisturizing lotion texture keeps your hands comfortable on the go.

For those moments when soap and water are not around, be sure your hand sanitizer follows CDC guidance to use at least sixty percent alcohol for reliable germ reduction, then enjoy the uplifting scent and skin comfort this essential oil hand sanitizer delivers.

 

Key Customer Benefits

• Reliable cleansing when soap is not around. This travel size moisturizing hand sanitizer follows public health best practice when the formula contains at least sixty percent alcohol. That range is what the CDC recommends for meaningful germ reduction on hands when you cannot get to a sink.
• Skin comfort that does not quit. Aloe vera, glycerin and other emollients help offset the dryness that alcohol can cause, so your hands feel clean and comfortable rather than tight. Dermatologists advise moisturizing after sanitizer use, and the WHO’s reference handrub adds glycerol specifically to protect skin. Recent clinical work also supports aloe containing moisturizers for improving hydration.
• Antioxidant care for hard working hands. Vitamin E is a well studied antioxidant used in skincare, and green tea extract contains EGCG, which researchers investigate for protective and soothing effects on skin. Evidence for topical green tea is still developing, so think of it as a helpful extra rather than a cure all.
• Fresh, plant based scent that feels clean. Lemongrass and rosemary essential oils deliver a bright herbal citrus aroma. In laboratory studies they also show antimicrobial activity, although your primary germ killing muscle still comes from the alcohol content per CDC guidance.
• Travel ready confidence. Each bottle fits easily in pockets, aprons, lunch totes and carry ons. TSA’s 3-1-1 rule allows liquids in containers up to 3.4 ounces or 100 milliliters in a single quart sized bag, which makes a travel size hand sanitizer an easy yes for flights.
• Food service friendly habits. For food handlers and anyone cooking for others, this alcohol based hand sanitizer is a smart backup between tasks. For certain germs such as norovirus, CDC says soap and water is still the gold standard, and sanitizer should be used in addition to proper handwashing.

 

Product Description

What This Product Is

The Lemongrass Rosemary Lotion Hand Sanitizer, Travel Size 3-Pack is a moisturizing hand sanitizer with aloe that balances effective alcohol-based cleansing with skin comfort from emollients and antioxidants like vitamin E and green tea extract. In line with public health guidance, alcohol-based hand sanitizers are most effective when they contain at least sixty percent alcohol, which is the range the CDC and FDA emphasize for reliable on-the-go hygiene when soap and water are not available.

Unlike thin, purely watery gels, a lotion-style sanitizer adds humectants and skin conditioners so your hands feel clean yet comfortable. The World Health Organization’s reference formulation even includes glycerol to help protect skin from dryness during frequent use, which explains why “lotion” and “moisturizing” sanitizers are popular with food handlers and frequent travelers.

How It Works on Your Hands

Alcohol is the star that does the germ killing. It disrupts and denatures microbial proteins. That mechanism actually works faster in a mixture with some water than in absolute alcohol, which is why sanitizers target a sweet spot instead of going to one hundred percent.

At the same time, skin-friendly extras help you feel good using it. Aloe has documented humectant and soothing effects in cosmetic studies, and vitamin E is a well known topical antioxidant used to help reduce oxidative stress and visible redness. Green tea polyphenols, especially EGCG, are under active study for protective skin effects. Clinical evidence in humans is mixed outside of UV-related protection, so think of green tea extract as a supportive addition rather than a cure for irritation.

Finally, the scent is not only pleasant. Essential oils such as lemongrass and rosemary carry citrus-herbal notes that many people associate with “clean.” In laboratory settings both oils show antimicrobial activity. Your primary germ reduction still comes from the alcohol percentage, yet the bright aroma can make regular use more inviting. Behavioral research has shown that pleasant scents and simple cues can nudge better hand hygiene compliance.

What Makes It Effective and Different

Balanced formula for real life use. Moisturizing sanitizers build in emollients to offset dryness from repeated applications. WHO’s reference approach uses glycerol as a skin protectant, and several evaluations highlight that while higher emollient levels may slightly reduce antimicrobial speed, they can make frequent use more tolerable which improves adherence. That real-world balance is what keeps your hands both clean and comfortable across a whole day.

Plant-forward sensory profile. The combination of lemongrass and rosemary essential oils creates a crisp kitchen-fresh aroma. Lemongrass oil and its main component citral have shown activity against a range of bacteria in vitro, while rosemary oil is widely studied for antioxidant and antibacterial properties. These plant notes elevate the experience, yet they are not a substitute for proper alcohol levels.

Travel friendly format. Each bottle is sized for quick access in pockets, aprons, or carry-ons. In the United States the TSA’s 3-1-1 rule allows liquids up to 3.4 ounces or 100 milliliters per container in a quart-size bag. That makes a travel size hand sanitizer easy to pack for flights and food events on the go.

Straight talk on safety. Alcohol-based products can dry skin and may sting chapped areas. Dermatology and infection-control guidance recommends pairing frequent sanitizer use with a plain hand cream when possible. If you are sensitive to fragrance or essential oils, patch test on a small area. For young children, supervise use to prevent accidental ingestion.

 

Product Specifications

Field	Details
Product name	PlaneAire Hands Lemongrass Rosemary Lotion Hand Sanitizer, travel size bottles, commonly sold in multipacks including a 3-pack option.
Format	Moisturizing lotion-style hand sanitizer with a custom lotion pump for controlled dosing.
Active ingredient	Ethyl alcohol 70 percent v/v. Listed as the active antiseptic on the Drug Facts label and DailyMed.
Alcohol source	Plant-derived ethyl alcohol, lab tested for quality and efficacy.
Inactive ingredients	Aloe vera (inner leaf), glycerin, green tea extract, lemongrass oil, rosemary leaf oil, lingonberry seed oil, safflower seed oil, chlorella powder, spirulina powder, water, polyacrylate crosspolymer-6.
Bottle size	2 ounces each, which is about 59 milliliters.
Pack size	Sold as singles and variety bundles; the 3-pack option frequently appears in retail listings.
Approximate uses per 2 oz bottle	About 20 to 60 applications depending on dose. At 3 mL per use (European EN 1500 reference volume) a 59 mL bottle gives roughly 19 uses. At 1 to 1.5 mL per use (minimum to fully wet average hands) you get around 40 to 60 uses. Always apply enough to cover all hand surfaces.
Scent profile	Bright citrus-herbal from lemongrass and rosemary essential oils.
pH	Formulation pH typically 5.9 to 7.0 according to the Safety Data Sheet.
Facility and quality claims	Made in the USA in a GMP and FDA-registered facility; vegan and cruelty-free.
Regulatory identifiers	NDC 80335-116-02 (EverywhereAire LLC). Listed on Amazon and DailyMed.
TSA travel compliance	Each 2 oz bottle fits the TSA 3-1-1 liquids rule for carry-on bags, since it is under 3.4 oz or 100 mL.
Usage directions	Wet hands thoroughly with product, rub to cover all surfaces, allow to dry without wiping. Supervise children under 6 years; not recommended for infants.
Safety and storage	Alcohol-based sanitizer is flammable. SDS classifies it as Flammable liquid, Category 3, and Eye irritation Category 2A. Keep away from heat and flame, avoid eye contact, and store tightly closed. The FDA also advises using alcohol sanitizers with at least 60 percent alcohol and avoiding ingestion.
Standards to know	Public health guidance recommends alcohol content of 60 to 95 percent for meaningful hand antisepsis when soap and water are not available. WHO’s reference formulations specify 80 percent ethanol or 75 percent isopropanol, with small amounts of glycerol to protect skin.

 

How to Use

Before you start: when to choose sanitizer vs. handwashing

In a kitchen or food service setting, soap and water are your first line of defense. Use an alcohol hand sanitizer when you cannot get to a sink, and make sure the label shows at least sixty percent alcohol. Sanitizers do not remove every type of germ or chemicals on the skin, and they are less effective on visibly dirty or greasy hands. Norovirus is a classic example where handwashing is the safer choice.

For professional food handlers, follow your local adoption of the FDA Food Code. The big idea is simple. Hand antiseptics can be used, yet they never replace a proper wash at the required moments. CDC’s food worker materials say the same thing in plain language: use sanitizer in addition to washing.

The step-by-step method that actually works

Think of sanitizer like seasoning a cast-iron pan. Coverage and contact time matter.

1. Dispense enough product. A good rule is a palmful that lets you wet every surface of both hands. WHO’s technique poster calls for a palmful and a total rub time of about twenty to thirty seconds. The CDC summary is even simpler. Apply to the palm, cover all surfaces, and rub until dry, which takes around twenty seconds. Do not rinse or wipe it off before it dries.
2. Use a deliberate rub sequence. Rub palm to palm, then right palm over the back of the left hand and switch. Interlace fingers both ways, rub the backs of fingers, rotate around each thumb, then scrub fingertips in the opposite palm. Keep going until hands are completely dry.
3. Mind the spots people miss. Thumbs, fingertips, and between fingers are the most commonly neglected areas. Pause for them.

How much is “enough”

Always follow your bottle’s Drug Facts label. Directions for this lemongrass rosemary lotion hand sanitizer say to wet hands thoroughly and allow to dry without wiping. Laboratory test methods that evaluate rub-in performance, such as the EN 1500 reference, use volumes on the order of three milliliters per application, sometimes twice, which is why a real palmful is recommended rather than a tiny dab. In practice, use enough to keep your skin wet for twenty seconds.

Tips for cooks and food handlers

Keep a small bottle in your apron pocket for quick transitions, but treat it as a backup between full washes. Wash with soap and water at key moments, for example after handling raw meat or eggs, after taking out trash, after removing gloves, and before touching ready-to-eat foods. If there is a norovirus outbreak in your community or facility, make a habit of washing with soap and water rather than relying on sanitizer.

Using this specific formula

This travel size lemongrass rosemary lotion hand sanitizer with aloe and vitamin E dispenses from a small pump. If the pump is new, prime it with a couple of presses into a tissue until product flows. Then follow the steps above. The official label directions are concise. Wet hands thoroughly, rub, and allow to dry without wiping. Supervise children younger than six, and avoid use in infants.

Safety and storage you should actually follow

Alcohol products are flammable. Keep away from open flames, hot surfaces, and sparks, and store tightly closed. The label for this sanitizer specifies storage between fifty nine and eighty six degrees Fahrenheit, and not above one hundred and five degrees. If product gets in the eyes, rinse well with water. If swallowed, contact Poison Control right away at 1-800-222-1222.

If you are working around wood or certain plastics, know that the label warns sanitizer may stain fabrics and can damage some finishes. Let hands dry fully before handling delicate surfaces.

Common Issues

If your hands feel sticky, you probably used too little. Use a larger amount so the alcohol can stay on the skin long enough to do its job, then rub until completely dry. If the bottle has been sitting in a hot car or near a stove, move it to a cool place. Heat and evaporation can lower alcohol content over time, which makes any sanitizer less reliable.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does this lemongrass rosemary lotion hand sanitizer meet public health recommendations?

Yes. The product’s Drug Facts list ethyl alcohol 70 percent v/v as the active ingredient, which falls in the CDC’s recommended range of at least sixty percent alcohol for on-the-go hand hygiene when soap and water are not available.

Will hand sanitizer work against norovirus when I am cooking?

Alcohol hand sanitizer can be used in addition to handwashing, but it should not replace washing with soap and water for norovirus. CDC guidance for food workers is clear that soap and water are the safer choice for this pathogen. Treat sanitizer as a backup between proper washes.

Can I bring these travel bottles in my carry-on?

Yes. TSA allows hand sanitizers in carry-on bags as long as each container is 3.4 ounces or 100 milliliters or less and they fit the standard liquids allowance. A 2-ounce travel bottle is within that limit.

Why do some sanitizers feel sticky?

Stickiness is usually about humectants like glycerin. WHO’s reference formulas include a small amount of glycerol to protect skin, which can leave a tacky feel if levels are higher or if too little product is used and not rubbed until fully dry. Real-world users on service industry forums mention glycerin as a common reason for “sticky” sanitizer.

How much should I use and how long should I rub?

Use a palmful that lets you wet every surface of both hands, then rub until completely dry, which takes about 20 seconds for most people. CDC and WHO teaching materials stress full coverage and rubbing to dryness, and professional testing standards like EN 1500 use volumes around 3 milliliters to ensure proper wetting in lab conditions. In daily life, the right amount is whatever keeps hands wet for those 20 seconds.

Are the essential oils here doing the germ killing, or is it the alcohol?

The alcohol does the heavy lifting. Essential oils such as lemongrass and rosemary have shown antimicrobial activity in laboratory studies, but public health agencies still emphasize alcohol level as the reliable marker of performance. Think of the essential oils mainly as scent and a possible supporting player.

Is it safe to use on children’s hands?

Yes, with supervision. The FDA says hand sanitizers are over-the-counter drugs and should be used by children only with adult supervision. Keep bottles out of reach, avoid eye contact, and call Poison Control 1-800-222-1222 if swallowed or if there is a serious reaction. Poison centers note that even small amounts can be dangerous if ingested, so treat it like any other medicine and store safely.

Does hand sanitizer expire or go bad in a hot car?

Yes, potency can drop over time and faster with heat or evaporation. Alcohol content can diminish in warm environments or in half-empty bottles. You can still use an older product, but leave it on longer and replace it when possible. Store tightly closed at room temperature and away from heat or flame.

I work in food service. Can I sanitize and then go straight to plating?

Follow your local adoption of the FDA Food Code. Hand antiseptics are allowed only as a supplement to proper handwashing and must be used on already cleaned hands. In practice, that means wash when required, then sanitize if your operation allows, and always avoid bare-hand contact with ready-to-eat foods where your code requires gloves or utensils.

My tables get sticky when we use “sanitizer” on them. Are we doing something wrong?

Likely yes. Hand sanitizer is for hands, not for tables. Some front-of-house threads report sticky buildup when gel sanitizer is used on surfaces. Use an EPA-registered surface disinfectant or your approved food-contact sanitizer at the labeled dilution, and reserve hand sanitizer for hands only.

Where can I confirm the exact ingredients and warnings for this specific formula?

Check the official DailyMed listing for PlaneAire Hands Lemongrass Rosemary. It shows the active alcohol level, use directions, and warnings such as flammability and eye irritation. The manufacturer page also summarizes the formula and pack sizes.

Conclusion

If you want a sanitizer that actually follows the science yet feels good every time you use it, this lemongrass rosemary lotion hand sanitizer is a smart pick. The Drug Facts list ethyl alcohol 70 percent for real, on-the-go germ reduction, which aligns with CDC guidance to choose sanitizers that contain at least sixty percent alcohol when soap and water are not available.

What sets it apart is the skin comfort. The lotion base, aloe, and emollients help offset dryness so you can sanitize frequently without that tight, over-washed feel. Even the WHO’s reference handrub acknowledges the need for humectants like glycerol to improve skin acceptability, with notes on lowering glycerol if you want less tack. That balance of efficacy and feel is what helps busy people actually stick with good hand hygiene.