We all know that high-touch surfaces are everywhere in our homes—light switches, doorknobs, countertops, remote controls, and even your phone. These tricky spots can become magnets for germs and ...

Tiny organisms are everywhere, but the ones considered “germs" includes a number of species of bacteria and viruses. You might also find disease-causing fungi and protozoa in a home, especially ...

Hand-washing works One major point the COVID-19 pandemic helped drive home is how important it is to wash your hands. Washing ...

Germs: Call them bacteria, call them viruses: You'll find them pretty much everywhere. Most of them are harmless, but one percent of all those germs can actually cause anything from a runny nose ...

Of course, germs are everywhere -- and the key to removing them is with a regular cleaning (soap and clean water) and disinfecting. And because this one-two punch isn't done on many public ...

Poop and germs are everywhere: Here’s how to avoid getting sick By . Kate Wills, The Sun. Published Oct. 8, 2017, 10:00 a.m. ET. Shutterstock ...

Grains of sand and lint can easily get stuck in your phone's ports and crevices. To remove it, we recommend you use Scotch ...

Asked what’s the germiest surface in the house, you might say the toilet seat. But you’d likely be wrong. CNN did a quick, “nonscientific” experiment, guided by a food safety and thus germ ...

Bathroom Germs: They're Everywhere. The bad news is yes, there are probably a lot of germs in your bathroom. In fact, there are a lot of germs on your body.

Asked what's the germiest surface in the house, you might say the toilet seat. But you'd likely be wrong.