It turns out that bacteria love this organ of men the most

Bacteria, like humans, choose to live in an environment they "like". It is summer now, the weather is dry and hot, and the human body will lower its body temperature by sweating in order to protect itself. This also leads to a rapid increase in the number of bacteria attached to the surface of the body. So, where are the places on our body surface where bacteria like to live? After understanding the places where bacteria like to gather, we can "disinfect" our bodies in time to prevent bacteria from further attacking our holy bodies. Let’s take a look with this fungus!

1. Navel

Due to its unique appearance, belly buttons are prone to dirt accumulation. The navel is one of the most important acupuncture points in the human body. The navel is located at the intersection of the Ren, Chong and Dai meridians. The Ren, Chong and Dai meridians run through the whole body. The importance of the intersection of these three can be imagined. Therefore, once there is a problem with the belly button, it will affect the blood vessels of the entire body. American researchers conducted an experimental survey on 200 people and found more than 4,000 types of bacteria in the belly buttons. The germs in everyone's belly button are different. Although these germs will not enter the human body directly, they can absorb nutrients from the human body through the skin.

Benjun suggests: Our parents have told us since childhood that the mud in the belly button cannot be removed. In fact, it’s not that the mud in the belly button cannot be removed, but you can’t use force to remove it. There are so many bacteria in the belly button that we must clean it properly. However, you cannot remove it forcefully. Instead, use a cotton swab dipped in water to remove it patiently, bit by bit. You can add a proper amount of low-concentration alcohol to serve as a disinfectant.

2. Nose

The human nasal cavity is working every minute of every day of the year, coming into contact with air and bacteria. The nose is our body's first line of defense and is also the place where bacteria are most likely to remain. The temperature in the nasal cavity is very suitable for the survival of rhinovirus. Rhinovirus is one of the most common viruses that cause colds. Rhinovirus enters the body through the nasal cavity and begins to multiply until it spreads to various parts of the body.

This bacteria recommends: Clean your nose regularly. In our daily lives, we often forget our nose every time we wash our face. Keeping the nasal cavity clean is not only a manifestation of personal hygiene, but also an effective way to prevent colds. Cleaning the nose can remove excess residual substances in the nasal cavity, enhance the nasal cavity's ability to resist foreign viruses, and reduce the chance of nasal infection. Many people ask how to wash the nose? The editor tells you, it is very simple. Use saline spray, spray it on the nostrils a few times, wait for the liquid to flow out by itself, and wipe it clean with a tissue. Physiological saline has a disinfecting and sterilizing effect and can effectively kill viruses in the nasal cavity. It is best to clean it once a day before going to bed.

3. Forehead

The forehead is one of the places that secrete the most oil in summer. Bacteria survive by feeding on these oils. Moreover, the forehead is prone to sweating in summer, and the ingredients contained in sweat are all products of the body's metabolism. These metabolic products facilitate the survival of bacteria on the skin surface. If bacteria stay in sweat for too long and absorb too much "nutrients", they will turn into viruses. The high temperature in summer is suitable for bacteria to multiply rapidly, and they will begin to attack our skin, causing acne, rashes, etc.

Our suggestion: The forehead is prone to sweating in summer. Since the forehead is a favorite habitat for bacteria, we recommend that you wipe off the sweat in time. You can choose wet wipes with bactericidal function, which can not only disinfect and sterilize, but also replenish moisture to the skin, and cool down the body through evaporation and absorption, thereby playing a role in preventing heatstroke.

4. Ears

Foreign research reports indicate that there are nearly 2,000 types of bacteria living in the ears. But don't worry too much, not all of these bacteria are harmful. Most of these bacteria exist in the form of earwax, which itself can protect the ears. However, if you often bathe and wash your hair in the summer, water will often get into your ears. If the water is not sucked out in time, it will cause a series of troubles to your ears. Some acidic earwax will corrode the external auditory canal after being soaked in water, causing ear inflammation. This is why sometimes when you wet your ears after taking a shower, your ears will become oxidized the next day.

This bacteria recommends: Try not to get your ears wet when taking a bath. If water accidentally gets into your ears, you can gently put a cotton swab into your ears and absorb the water. I would also like to remind everyone not to use overly hard tools to clean your ears, because the skin of the external auditory canal is very fragile and can be easily scratched.

5. Fingers

Our fingers are touching things every minute of every day, such as bus handrails, door handles, computer keyboards, mobile phones, etc. These places are where bacteria gather, and fingers are constantly in contact with these bacteria, so the fingers have the most bacteria on them. Especially in the nail crevices, there are as many as 3.8 billion bacteria living there. There are a large number of bacteria on everyone's hands. We usually use our fingers to cook, eat, and work, and we are in contact with bacteria all the time. The sweat secreted from our fingers provides nutrients to these bacteria.

This bacteria recommends: Fingers can touch any part of the body. If the bacteria on the fingers are not removed in time, they will be transmitted to other parts of the body. So everyone must wash their hands frequently, and it is best to use soap or hand sanitizer to wash your hands. Bacteria multiply faster in summer, so everyone must remember to wash their hands before eating.

6. Armpits

The armpits are one of the parts of the body with the most developed sweat glands, and are also the place that is most likely to have a "smell" in the summer. Excessive sweat secretion is why the armpits are particularly prone to "smell". The bacteria living in the armpits can break down the substances in the sweat. This forms fatty acids that have an unpleasant smell. Annoying odors can sometimes be embarrassing.

This bacteria recommends: If you want to remove the odor of your armpits, you can’t just use antiperspirants, you must also “disinfect” your armpits.