There are a few places in your home that you use daily out of necessity. Constant use makes these areas more susceptible to germs and bacteria. It should be no surprise that your bathroom is one of ...

But no matter the price ... "Studies show there are more germs in the air inside an airplane during daytime flights than during nighttime flights," says Jong, author of The Travel and Tropical ...

Item That Carries 10 Times More Bacteria Than a Toilet Seat . When it comes to the dirtiest object in a household, cell phones rank high on the list: Microbiologists ...

As you continue touching contaminated surfaces and shaking hands, more germs come into the mix. You are 20% more likely to catch respiratory viruses, like influenzas, the common cold, and ...

The FDA has said that there is no concrete evidence showing that antibacterial soap is more effective at removing germs than regular dish soap and water. It's more about the actual physical action ...

Did you know your kitchen sink often contains 100,000 times more germs than your bathroom ... second most germ-laden object after the phone. No wonder work makes us so sick.

Your toothbrush might be your oral hygiene hero, but it could also be a hidden hub for germs—including bacteria from toilet flushes. Every time you flush, microscopic particles from the toilet ...

One study suggests that shared pens can have more than 46,000 times more germs than a household toilet. Yet pens are shared often, and people may not think about just how many germs they are ...

No wonder so many phones are covered in poo germs. These types of bacteria can ... someone who uses the kitchen afterwards.” There’s more bacteria on your chopping board than on your loo ...

Shocking yet true, and there’s more. Women, tend to have three to four times more germs in, on and around their work stations, mobile phones, keyboards and personal items then when compared to men.

When your body is fighting germs, extra white blood cells rush to your mucus to help out. “Sometimes those white blood cells are covered with a green protein,” Eddy said. “The more white ...