In the world of face masks to prevent the spread of COVID-19, neck gaiters have gotten a bad rap. In fact, they’re not considered acceptable face coverings at Disney World as well as many other ...

NECK gaiters are among the different types of face coverings people have been wearing during the coronavirus pandemic. A new study released by scientists took a look at how effective the masks are … ...

Duke University research that showed how poorly some face coverings perform wasn't exactly the intent of the study, researchers said Wednesday.

Pity the neck gaiter. The easy up, easy down, flexible, easy-to-have-with-you outdoor exerciser’s BFF. The flexible face covering that got lots of hate this week and had runners and other ...

Wearing bandanas or neck gaiters as face coverings to protect against COVID-19 may actually do more harm than not wearing a mask at all, a study published in Science Advances found.

Neck gaiters are still a viable option to help prevent the spread of COVID-19 and are likely better than wearing no mask at all, researchers and health experts told The New York Times.

A new study found that neck gaiters were the least effective face covering in containing droplets when speaking.

A new study is touted as finding neck gaiters to be ineffective face coverings. Our experts reveal why that's not the whole - or final - answer on them.

Are 'Neck Gaiters' Worse at COVID-19 Transmission Than Foregoing Masks Altogether? Rumors claimed that using neck gaiters instead of a mask may actually increase the transmission of the coronavirus.

A study out of Duke University showed that the popular neck gaiter face coverings made of thin, synthetic fabrics were not effective in blocking the kind of droplets that carry COVID-19, but most ...