Official context first, then the cleaners whose makers name this grime.
NIOSH names epoxy and acrylic resins among the industrial compounds that may cause allergic contact dermatitis, and lists contact with epoxy resin monomers and hardening agents among activities needing gloves. HSE says that once someone is sensitised, it is likely to be permanent. The cleaners below are the ones whose makers name epoxy or resin in a claim about hands.
Our explanation of the official sources quoted below. It adds no facts of its own and doesn't rate or recommend any product.
Gloves, safety glasses or goggles, shop coats or coveralls, and boots should be provided by employers and worn by workers involved in the following activities (not an exhaustive list):
The following factors may cause allergic contact dermatitis: Industrial compounds (such as metals, epoxy and acrylic resins, or rubber additives)
Contact with monomers of epoxy resins and tacky surfaces or hardening agents (such as glue or epoxy resins)
Once someone is 'sensitised', it is likely to be permanent and any skin contact with that substance will cause allergic contact dermatitis.
2 cleaners, in alphabetical order by maker. The maker's stated use, not a safety recommendation.
Big Wipes · wipes
Big Wipes hand cleansing wipes remove anything from water and oil-based paints to varnishes, silicone sealants, oils, epoxies and stubborn Poly foams and adhesives.
Used to clean paint, adhesive and grease from hands and hard surfaces.
Remove paint, adhesive, Poly foam, gap fill, oil and more from all types of surfaces, tools & hands.
The maker's stated use, not a safety recommendation.
Zep · liquid
This creamy-white, viscous hand cleaner harnesses and enhances the natural cleaning powers of citrus oils to penetrate and remove dirt, grease, grime, ink, tar, carbon, resin, paint, adhesive, oil, and asphalt.
The maker's stated use, not a safety recommendation.
General information, not medical advice. HSE: Skin dryness and cracking are early signs of dermatitis and shouldn't be ignored – you should check with your GP or if available, your occupational health service if you notice these signs.
(source)