Suara.com – Is at House may make you feel safe from various risks disease. In fact, several places in your house can become a nest bacteria.
Launch from Eat This, Here are some items or bacteria-filled places in your home, including:
1. Kitchen
Raw meat and eggs in the kitchen, even when perfectly fresh and healthy, can be contaminated with bacteria that can make you sick.
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“The risk of getting sick from this is worse if you contaminate surfaces, such as your table and hands, and transfer the contamination to other surfaces and food,” says Richard Martinello, MD, an infectious disease specialist at Yale Medicine.
2. Cell phones
You’re constantly touching your phone, sticking it to your mouth, and placing it on a public surface.
Researchers found that a dirty cell phone can contain more bacteria than a toilet seat. For that, you need to clean the smartphone screen with alcohol, prevent viral infection, contamination germs or bacteria.
3. Door Handles
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A recent test found door handles at Starbucks locations in New York City were 31 times more germicidal than surfaces on subways. This can also happen on the doorknobs of your home.
“Try to bring hand sanitizer, and always wash your hands before eating or touching your mouth,” advises Danielle DonDiego, DO, of Your Doctors Online.
4. Kitchen Sponge
The most germicidal things in your home are in your kitchen, especially dishwashing sponges. The researchers say that kitchen sponges contain more active bacteria including disease-causing E. coli and salmonella than any other surface in the home.
A study by the Public Health and Safety Organization found 75 percent of coliform bacteria (a sign of fecal contamination) came from kitchen dish sponges compared to just 9 percent from bathroom handles.
Change your sponge often or clean it once a week in the microwave.
5. Bathroom Sink
The study found that the sink is the largest reservoir of germ colonies in the toilet.
“Partly thanks to the accumulation of water that is a breeding ground for tiny organisms,” says Adam Splaver, MD, a cardiologist in Hollywood, Florida.
In fact, a Public Health and Safety Organization study found that bathroom faucet handles are one of the sixth most common places in the home.
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