As a rule of thumb, you should clean surfaces first, then disinfect them to remove the most germs possible. Commonly used surfaces in your home are the most likely to have lingering germs on them.

Experts have revealed the most important surfaces to disinfect amid surges in winter illnesses. The US is seeing skyrocketing rates of illnesses like the flu, RSV, Covid and norovirus, with the ...

But cleaning alone isn’t always enough when it comes to the microscopic germs that can make us sick—sometimes you have to sanitize and disinfect, as well. There’s a defined difference ...

Lettuce is a nutrient powerhouse, loaded with essential minerals, vitamins, and calcium. But beware! It can also be a sneaky carrier of bacteria like E. Coli if you don't know how to clean it properly ...

How to Properly (and Safely) Disinfect Your Home To help protect against the coronavirus, the CDC recommends cleaning and disinfecting frequently touched surfaces daily.

Another is to clean and disinfect the house, as the flu germs can typically remain on surfaces for up to 48 hours. Disinfecting your house after the flu isn't always mandatory. However ...

The post Aaron Glenn Predicted to ‘Disinfect’ Jets of Aaron Rodgers Era as NFL Insider Sounds Alarm Against Veteran QB ...

Opinions expressed by Forbes Contributors are their own. I write about food tech and science. At McMaster University, professor Zeinab Hosseinidoust, professor Tohid Didar and graduate student Lei ...

"I wanted to create a timesaving way to clean and disinfect the toilet seat and bowl," said an inventor, from Tacoma, Wash., "so I invented the SELF DISINFECTING TOILET. My automatic design enables ...