EFFECTIVE FILTRATION

NIOSH Approved(#TC-84A-6973)Standard N95 Protection is More Effective Filtration

Our ventless N95 respirators are designed to filter the air in two directions, both inhaling and exhaling. They seal tightly around the nose and mouth, filtering out at least 95% of airborne particles as small as 0.3 microns.

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NIOSH APPROVED

NIOSH Approved(#TC-84A-6973) Standard N95 Respirators Available and In-stock Now!

All our N95 respirators are NIOSH Approved! Businesses and the general public in select states can order now and receive their shipment in 1-4 days.

Important N95 Resources

What's the difference between a standard N95 and a surgical N95?

What's the difference between a surgical mask and an N95 respirator?

Why are NIOSH certified N95s best?

Are there any tips for wearing an N95?

How effective are home-made masks?

Does facial hair matter?

What does it mean for a respirator to be NIOSH approved?

Does the FDA approve masks?

How can I spot a fake N95 mask?

How do I use the N95 respirator I bought on this site?

Where can I verify your device registration number with the CDC?

**EASTERN PPE IMPORTS, LLC IS NOT ENDORSED BY OR AFFILIATED WITH ANY OF THE ORGANIZATIONS LINKED TO ABOVE

Why are N95s important? Please read the articles below to find out.

COVID-19 Is Transmitted Through Aerosols. We Have Enough Evidence, Now It Is Time to Act.

Aerosols are more important when it comes to transmitting COVID-19 than we thought six months ago—and we need to act accordingly.

https://time.com

N95 Respirators and Surgical Masks | | Blogs | CDC

CDC - Blogs - NIOSH Science Blog – N95 Respirators and Surgical Masks -

https://blogs.cdc.gov

Air Conditioning Systems Can Spread The Coronavirus, Study Suggests

Some increasingly popular air conditioning systems don't bring in enough fresh air.

https://www.wbur.org

‘A Smoking Gun’: Infectious Coronavirus Retrieved From Hospital Air

Airborne virus plays a significant role in community transmission, many experts believe. A new study fills in the missing piece: Floating virus can infect cells.

https://www.nytimes.com