Germs
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- Product testing doesn’t have to be a complicated process or take much time, but it does need to be a planned and defined process with specific things to measure and reliable ways to measure them.
- TURI's lab tests whether vinegar is truly an effective germ killer.
- Encouraging your kids to pitch in with household chores can do more than help keep your house clean.
- Is your clothing and bedding really clean? Find out if low temperature washings really get rid of the germs.
- 12 tips to help keep the bathroom clean and sparkling on a daily basis.
- Resolutions to keep everyone healthy.
- Your family may not be the only ones enjoying the sofa. The soft, comfortable places where families relax and play at home can harbor millions of bacteria. For example, Staphylococcus bacteria can live on soft surfaces for 24 hours. Here's what to do about it.
- Most of us will have to go into the hospital some day. Here are specific steps you can follow to protect yourself from hospital infections.
- A 1999 University of Arizona study found 25% of home washing machines were contaminated with fecal bacteria. Several factors were implicated in contributing to the contamination of the washers.
- According to two studies, flushed toilets spew aerosolized plumes of moisture, bacteria and viruses over many bathroom surfaces.
- Swine flu presents a real and present danger to public health. The IEHA is pleased to provide this information from the CDC.
- The hospital wasn't clean, or your meds were consistently screwed up? The place just isn't safe? Get mad! Complain! Here's how.
- This order goes to every single person who may come in contact with you.
- When a hospital becomes a 'Home Away from Home' for family members or significant others, help keep them safe by being a prepared visitor.
- What kind of antimicrobial properties do they have?
- While cleanliness may be next to godliness, it’s also very closely related to disinfection.
- What you don’t see can hurt you. Invisible to the naked eye, a world of microorganisms (living things so small you need a microscope to see them) lives in soil, on your skin, in your mouth, on the floor, doorknobs, cell phones, walls, computer keyboards, or countertops — pretty much everywhere.
- It’s easy to assume hospitals continuously sanitize or disinfect almost every square inch of space, but this isn’t necessarily so.
- Be choosy about your temporary home away from home.
- Scientists have perfected microbial formulations for cleaning use.