Germs On Toilet Seat
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You Should Never Wear Shoes In The House: Health Expert Luke Coutinho Tells Us Why
You might not like the idea in the beginning but your shoes carry a lot of germs that hop on your feet when you walk in the grocery stores where spilled food rots on the floor, in washrooms, on footpaths where dogs defecate, or in the work places where toxic chemicals are splashed and spilled.
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Smartphone Screens Harbour More Germs Than A Toilet Seat: Study
If you think toilet seats are the dirtiest ones swarming with germs, look at your smartphone. A research has revealed that smartphone screens have three times more germs than a toilet seat.
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Beware! Office Tea Bags Carry 17 Times More Germs Than A Toilet Seat
Office tea bags are 17 times dirtier than a toilet seat!
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Dear Science: How Many Germs Are Actually On A Toilet Seat - And Should I Care?
Now and then health awareness articles use the attention-grabbing statistic "XYZ has more germs on it than a toilet seat!" Is this actually a useful comparison? Is the sheer number of germs what we should worry about? And how germy (and dangerous) is the seat, anyhow?
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You Should Never Wear Shoes In The House: Health Expert Luke Coutinho Tells Us Why
You might not like the idea in the beginning but your shoes carry a lot of germs that hop on your feet when you walk in the grocery stores where spilled food rots on the floor, in washrooms, on footpaths where dogs defecate, or in the work places where toxic chemicals are splashed and spilled.
-
Smartphone Screens Harbour More Germs Than A Toilet Seat: Study
If you think toilet seats are the dirtiest ones swarming with germs, look at your smartphone. A research has revealed that smartphone screens have three times more germs than a toilet seat.
-
Beware! Office Tea Bags Carry 17 Times More Germs Than A Toilet Seat
Office tea bags are 17 times dirtier than a toilet seat!
-
Dear Science: How Many Germs Are Actually On A Toilet Seat - And Should I Care?
Now and then health awareness articles use the attention-grabbing statistic "XYZ has more germs on it than a toilet seat!" Is this actually a useful comparison? Is the sheer number of germs what we should worry about? And how germy (and dangerous) is the seat, anyhow?
