Many of the surfaces that are most frequently used / touched are rarely cleaned cleanly. As influenza and other contagious diseases are increasing, let's look at these surfaces to better understand how it can be safe from bacteria and bacteria.
Doorknob / handle - In the private residence, not only public buildings, but also many people are constantly touching. Unfortunately, these frequently touched items rarely get cleaned (even if there is ever). Scientists estimate that there are more than 2 million bacteria per square inch at door knobs that were inappropriately cleaned at any time.
Healthcare practitioners recommend including proper cleaning of your home or business door knob in regular cleaning work. When visiting a public building or another person's house, please do not forget to wash your hands after opening the door. If you can not go to a sink, making a hand hygienic with a hand sanitizer is always another choice.
Light switch - It looks like a door knob. Door knobs are very regularly touched by various people and rarely cleaned up. According to an article posted on the Health Line, the light switch is one of the dirtiest surfaces of home. Cleaning the light switch is not easy. In the meantime there is a small crack, and the current electricity makes wet spray a dangerous idea.
The best solution is to use dry contact sanitizing spray. This minimizes electrical hazards and eliminates the need to use QTip to clean small cracks. Either you or you can do like some people, use the elbow to turn on and off the light, but you may look silly.
Personal Electronics - Cell phones, tablets, mp3 players etc are covered with bacteria and bacteria. Every day in myriad time we will process our personal device. We lift them, put them (in the bathroom), put them on our face, and share with others. Still, will we actually clean them, clean them and disinfect them?
Multiple studies have shown that personal and electronics contribute greatly to the outbreak of influenza because of the high contact rate of hands and mouth. Dr. Gator Nayar, AT & T's Chief Medical Officer, recently announced a statement that the mobile phone can easily spread the influenza as it is a device that repeatedly touches the face. She regularly disinfects people on mobile phones, uses a hands-free headset, and urges the toilet not to use mobile phones.
Another big problem of our personal electricity is that we frequently share with others. Every time someone comes into contact with the device, we run a huge risk of infecting influenza and other viruses. CDC is able to survive influenza virus for 2 to 8 hours and in other studies it has been shown that MSRA is present on the surface for 8 to 9 days.
The obvious solution is to clean personal electronic equipment on a regular basis using common cleaning products, but there is a risk of damaging expensive equipment. Apple's website does not say "clean the iPhone with window cleaners, household cleaners, aerosol sprays, solvents, alcohol, ammonia, abrasives." Please note that these chemicals can damage the screen. Likewise, Samsung has instructed the owner's manual not to use "strict chemicals, cleaning solvents, or powerful detergents".
In order to prevent spreading influenza and other viruses through your personal device, you need to regularly wash your hands and limit the number of times others will handle your device. Also consider disinfecting spray and buffing by dry contact when done with dry cloth.
pen - Yes, whether you believe it, pen. We will use them anywhere. Bank, DMV, during work, package signature, the list may last forever. Very often we wear themselves using "community" pens. Please imagine the number of dirty hands and mouth that touched the pen tip in public places. The shared pen is a phenomenal thing of 2350 bacteria per square inch.
I always recommend carrying your own pen all the time to avoid using the "community" pen at all times. Also, do not forget to disinfect the pen regularly to prevent bacterial spread.
Your Personal Area / Workspace - Your desk is a breeding ground for bacteria, scattered with pathogenic bacteria. A 2008 study by British microbiologist James Francic concludes that the computer's keyboard will hold up to 5 times more bacteria per square inch than a public toilet seat. Many of us do not think about twice about not washing our hands after using the computer's keyboard. But we could not think that we did not wash our hands after touching the toilet seat of the public toilet.
When considering ways to prevent you from getting sick, you need to consider this. Washing your hand regularly and thoroughly disinfecting all areas of your personal workspace is an essential step for sterile staying.
