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- Reusable bags are particularly susceptible to contamination since remnants of meats and dairy products which may seep out of packaging remain in bags unless washed out, resulting in bacterial growth.
- Here's how to keep a safer bathroom.
- One cleaning expert shares his views on antibacterial products.
- 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.
- Be sure to control bacteria in the kitchen.
- Why you should remove dust not inhale it.
- Gleaning the facts amid the controversy.
- Naturally, the best way to prevent odor is to eliminate its source (e.g., take out the garbage, smoke or keep pets outside, etc.), but what about existing odors already permeating your home?
- Triclosan, an antimicrobial chemical, is now incorporated into many products, such as cutting boards and shower curtains. What kind of protection does it offer?
- The convenience of microwave cooking can also present a few challenges—such as making sure that food prepared in a microwave is cooked to its safe temperature.
- Largest study of its kind shows highest percentage of dirty birds since CR began testing in 1998.
- When a school looks clean and healthy, people tend to have a positive attitude about it. But looks can be deceiving: a clean-looking school may have been cleaned merely for appearance and not for health. Desks may have heavy chemical residues and bacterial contamination. Restrooms may have been treated with a harsh disinfectant — the sink handles wiped but not sanitized. A fragranced deodorizer or air freshener may be hanging in the air emitting chemicals without addressing the source of the odor.
- The closest thing you'll find to a miracle cleaning material:
microfiber is hot.
- Prepare food safely and lessen the risk of illness from food-borne pathogens.
- Use this tiny labor force to get the job done without harmful chemicals.
- Scientists are finding germs are apparently smarter, tougher and more organized than anyone ever imagined.
- 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.
- Defend good, clean food when you take dining outdoors.
- After learning about dust mites, you too, may want to see if your vacuum cleaner is a CRI certified product.
- Exposing myths of green cleaning.

