The Germiest Spots in Your Home⁠-And How To Keep Them Clean

If you think that just regular cleaning is all you need to keep it spot- and germ-free, then you may be wrong. Certain spaces in your home can be a hotbed of infection. Here's how to keep your family safe

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If you think that just regular cleaning is all you need to keep it spot- and germ-free, then you may be wrong. Certain spaces in your home can be a hotbed of infection. Here's how to keep your family safe

Home is where the heart is, but it is not just your abode, it is home to several germs that can potentially harm you and your family. If you think that just regular cleaning is all you need to keep it spot- and germ-free, then you may be wrong. What you don’t know is that your house is a hotbed of pollution and germs, in places that you won’t even suspect. So, besides your regular germ hotspots such as the toilet seat and dustbin, even the living area and refrigerator need deep cleaning ever so often. Here are some ways to make your home more sanitized and heathy.

 

Kitchen

Even when your kitchen looks clean to you, there are some germ-ridden tools that you end up paying less attention to. They may harbour enough harmful bacteria to make you seriously ill, such as the kitchen sink. It’s best to give the kitchen sink a chlorine wash every other day to disinfect it properly. Also, the kitchen sponge and counter wipes can be a bacteria haven, so keep them dry and replace them every two weeks. Clean the kitchen counter with a strong anti-bacterial liquid. Wash your dustbins ever so often with a good disinfectant. Also, keep your refrigerator temperature under 2 degrees to reduce the growth of bacteria in food items. Have a good-quality hand wash handy in the kitchen. Wash your hands every time you start working in the kitchen and in-between and train your staff to do the same.

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Bathroom

One of the most used rooms in the house, a bathroom can quickly become a health hazard if not cleaned properly and on a regular basis. The sink itself harbours the most amount of germs, so disinfect it once a week with a cup of vinegar or a drain cleaner. Limescale can build up on the shower heads and taps and mould can form on the surfaces. Make sure you frequently clean and disinfect them and also surfaces you often touch, such as the toilet s...

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