sanitize
Tagged Discussions
Belex Hanns Abel
@Belexhanns (3431)
• Kampala, Uganda
20 Jul 21
Good afternoon mylot,
Its been a long time I last posted here. I have been quite busy for the last two months as the pandemic has greatly hit us within that period.
The situation is promising as the number of deaths has reduced,...
10 responses •
9 people
AnjaP
@Rollo1 (16676)
• Boston, Massachusetts
24 Sep 15
I like to think of myself as a fairly antiseptic person. I may live with a lot of clutter, but I don't like germ-laden things. I am one of those cooks who has very little skin on her hands from washing them constantly. And I...
14 responses •
13 people
HeresTheScoop
@HeresTheScoop (748)
• United States
31 Jan 13
I have not been this sick in years! First my granddaughter gets the flu, then 2 weeks later I get it. I'm very careful about washing hands, sanitizing everything, and using anti-bacteria wipes etc. So I was surprised that I got...
10 responses •
2 people
beautyqueen26
@beautyqueen26 (16030)
• United States
26 Jul 07
I love my Lysol! But, it's very expensive since I use it all the time, everywhere. So, most times I keep a bottle of diluted bleach or ammonia or alcohol on the back of the sink for sanitizing counters and such. Works as good as...
5 responses •
2 people
beautyqueen26
@beautyqueen26 (16030)
• United States
3 Jul 07
Recently I heard that many flu symptoms may actually be mild cases of salmonella caught from handling raw chicken. I'm sure most people cook their chicken to the right temperature, so there's no risk there.
So, I was wondering...
2 responses •
1 person
beautyqueen26
@beautyqueen26 (16030)
• United States
3 Jul 07
Awhile back I was watching a 20/20 news special on ABC and they were talking about how most people simply run their hands under the water after going to the restroom. They don't even bother putting soap on their hands. And, that...
18 responses •
3 people
berlynn1975
@berlynn1975 (737)
• United States
10 Jan 07
No, not Spongebob... but seriously. I've heard that most "kitchen sink" sponges have the most bacteria in the house. They're often used to clean everything from kitchen tables, to kids' mouths, to dishes. And, they typically do...
2 responses •
1 person
