Many years ago we used laquor thinner for cleaning parts, then read the msds that started to become available. We had been using bare hands when cleaning parts before assembly, bad news. High cuff gloves, median heavy gloves, from then on, extra venting. This was with other changes from getting msds on the various products we were using, some we stopped using as could not easily change equipment or work procedures to ensure safety. Barrier cream became a good first step with gloves in some cases. I just used Barrier cream when honing/resizing rods, or boring/honing cylinders, didn't want to "get wrapped up in my work".
Generally can't stand nitrile/rubber gloves as sweat so much any more then 15 or so minutes, end up with sweat running over every thing and my hands being clamy, so a few of them when needed, then off. The thin ones generally not reusable as rip when removing, 8 mils reusable a number of times.
Of course general use of gloves handling metal or wood etc. slivers, sharp edges, as I don't heal as fast as when 20, and maybe a bit smarter.
As my father replied when asked, How did you get so old? By, being a bit lucky when I was young, and staying alive, was his answer.