That being said even though hospitals and laboratories have to be perfectly clean and sterile in order to avoid the aforementioned problems our homes should be no different in many ways. Infection prevention is an important aspect of our lives when it comes to health and it is especially important if we have pets around the house. Pet hair, dead skin particles and more constitute a risk for respiratory issues and help provoke them, especially in asthmatics and other similar sufferers. What can be done to avoid that? Instead of sanitizing the entire home when you're done cleaning you should mostly address the high-risk areas around the house. So what can be done to sanitize your home and what should be done exactly?
- Don't put it off for later
- Sanitation
- Fill up the kitchen sink with hot water mixed with one cup of bleach. Pick up all the utensils you use frequently and place them in the water for an hour. While that is going on wet a cloth into the mixture and wipe down all the surfaces of your kitchen to sanitize and destroy the germs as much as possible. Once the hour has passed take out all the utensils and wash them with hot water and soap and let them out to dry. Make sure you wash them well as to not have any problems with the bleach mixture later on.
- Remove all covers from the beds and the pillows around the house. When you wash them add a teaspoon of bleach to the water and let it agitate for a bit before you add the covers in. Then use a disinfectant spray to deal with the mattresses and pillows.
- Spray the vacuum filter with a disinfectant and use it to vacuum the carpets and rugs. For the floors you can add a cup of bleach to a bucket of hot water and then mop them up. Remember to open the windows to let some air in since bleach has a powerful scent.
- Disinfect every surface from computer mice to door handles if possible to minimize the risks.
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