Anyone applying pesticides to protect against toxic chemicals. Protective clothing and equipment are your first line of defense.
Pesticides enter the body by being inhaled, swallowed or absorbed through the skin or eyes. The type of personal protective equipment (PPE) needed depends on the method of application and the pesticides used. The product label includes recommendations that are specific to EPI product.
I know that wearing PPE can be uncomfortable, but we should always wear PPE when dealing with pesticides, whether mixing, applying, cleaning equipment, disposing of pesticide products, or laundering contaminated clothing.

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They are bag gloves, so I wouldn't see the problem with hitting a heavy or double end bag with them on. The only thing I would suggest is wrapping your hands to ensure they are protected as well because those type of bag gloves tend to not have the same protection around the knuckles and wrists as your 12oz training gloves probably do. But then again,