Cleaning products like sanitizers and disinfectants have become a part of people's daily lives since the coronavirus pandemic hit, but with so many products on the shelves, you may be wondering what ...

Consumers should research the potential dangers of disinfectants, as we buy more of them to prevent coronavirus. Alex Slitz aslitz@herald-leader.com Disinfectants are selling like hotcakes: stores can ...

Get all the latest news on coronavirus and more delivered daily to your inbox. Sign up here. The Environmental Protection Agency warned Americans not to “ingest disinfectant products” on Friday after ...

Aside from washing your hands and social distancing, there are other ways to help ‘flatten the curve’ and slow down the spread of coronavirus—namely, wiping down and disinfecting surfaces. Common ...

Regular use of disinfectants is linked to a higher risk of developing chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), according to new research looking at incidence of the disease in over 55,000 nurses ...

An icon in the shape of a lightning bolt. Impact Link Most household cleaners, from all-purpose cleaners to dish soap, contain surfactants, which bond to oil, germs, and dirt particles, suspending ...

In October 2020, analytical chemist William Arnold and his team at the University of Minnesota Twin Cities realized they were going to need more freezer space. Every month for the previous 5 months, ...

Natural disinfectants claim to be effective at sanitizing, but only alcohol at 70 percent concentration and hydrogen peroxide are actually effective when used properly. Experts recommend following the ...

During a briefing in which the White House pitched "emerging" research on the benefits of sunlight and humidity in diminishing the threat of the coronavirus, President Trump wondered aloud about the ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Clorox is the gold standard when it comes to disinfectants, thanks to its powerful bacteria-killing formula. It’s tough on mold ...