Wednesday, 22 January 2014
Trouble getting rid of dark nail polish?
Sunday, 19 January 2014
How to apply the 5 second rule.
- Faster is better — but it may not be fast enough. Although a piece of food does pick up more bacteria the longer it's on the floor, bacteria can attach to it instantly. So any food that makes contact with the floor can get contaminated if conditions are right. And foods with wet surfaces, like an apple slice, pick up bacteria easily.
- No need to worry if your floors are clean but if they aren't simply clean your floors with FungiSolve you can be assured the 5 second rule can be applied.
Friday, 17 January 2014
Home Remedy: Rejuvenate your body in January
Healthy Feet. Happy Feet.
Wednesday, 15 January 2014
Babies, Pets and Germs
Thursday, 9 January 2014
Biodegradable products
Monday, 6 January 2014
Why should I care about germs?
Prevent staph infection at your college dorm
What Is a Staph Infection?
Staph is the shortened name for Staphylococcus (pronounced: staf-uh-low-KAH-kus), a type of bacteria. These bacteria can live harmlessly on many skin surfaces, especially around the nose, mouth, genitals, and anus. But when the skin is punctured or broken for any reason, staph bacteria can enter the wound and cause an infection.
How Do People Get Staph Infections?
In teens, most staph infections are minor skin infections. People with skin problems like burns or eczema may be more likely to get staph skin infections.
People can get staph infections from contaminated objects, but staph bacteria often spread through skin-to-skin contact — the bacteria can be spread from one area of the body to another if someone touches the infected area.
Staph infections can spread from person to person in group living situations (like college dorms). Usually this happens when people with skin infections share things like bed linens, towels, or clothing. Warm, humid environments can contribute to staph infections, so excessive sweating can increase someone's chances of developing an infection.





