Clean 7 David's life and death corners to eliminate close-fitting bacteria

In life, bacteria are everywhere. Sanitary napkins, panty liners, powder puffs, makeup brushes, bags, mobile phones... These are objects that women often touch. Maybe you think they are very clean, but you don’t know that they are all breeding grounds for bacteria.

Sanitary napkins and panty liners are the most intimate products for women, but these things that come into direct contact with our private parts can become terrible "germ bombs" if used improperly, and can directly hit the "bull's eye" and make us sick.

Solution: Change frequently. It is best to change sanitary napkins and panty liners every 2-4 hours, and be sure to wash your hands before each change. Do not touch sanitary napkins and underwear with dirty hands. Keep in a dry place. Many women like to store these sanitary products in the bathroom, but bathrooms are usually not ventilated and humid, which easily breeds mold. The sanitary napkins are not sealed after the outer packaging is opened, and thus they are contaminated. Moreover, sanitary napkins will lose their sterility if stored for too long, so it is best to buy them monthly and avoid stockpiling too many at one time.

The powder puffs and makeup brushes you carry with you are where bacteria breed. This is because when you touch up your makeup outside, your hands and face are often dirty, and the powder puffs can easily become yellow and black.

Solution: Organize your makeup bag regularly. The necessity of cleaning and organizing your makeup bag once a week should go without saying. Another important point is to clear out expired and used cosmetics. Both powder puffs and makeup brushes can be cleaned with neutral detergent and then placed in a ventilated place to dry.

People usually don't care about the cleanliness of their slippers, but they don't know that your feet and socks still carry dirt and bacteria from leather shoes and running shoes. You put on the same pair of slippers after taking a shower, and then put your feet that have been "contaminated" by the slippers into the warm quilt again.

Solution: Clean your shoes regularly. Prepare two pairs of slippers for each person in the family. This is the most thorough cleaning method. One pair is worn after you come home from outside, and the other pair is worn after taking a shower. The inside and outside are completely separated, and you no longer have to worry about the bacteria in the shoes being transferred to the bed. Another thing to be reminded is that socks must be washed separately from underwear.

Our beloved bags that we carry with us all day are actually one of the biggest sources of bacteria. First of all, bags are placed on sofas, chairs, and tables in various occasions, and their outer surfaces are most likely to be "targeted" by various kinds of dirt and bacteria.

The inside of the bag is not immune and is often contaminated by items we throw into the bag. Keys, mobile phones, wallets, tissues and other items that are frequently taken in and out carry a lot of bacteria and dirt. Freshly bought food, books, newspapers and other items may also bring external dirt into the bag. Over time, bags become the terrible king of harboring dirt and filth and need to be cleaned urgently.

Solution: Clean frequently used bags monthly. If it is an expensive genuine leather bag, you must not clean it casually, because general organic solvents may destroy its gloss and softness. It is best to use a special leather cleaner. As for the inner fabric of the bag, you can fold out the entire lining, use an old toothbrush or other small brush to clean the surface and edges of the lining, then wipe it with a cotton cloth dipped in detergent, and then dry it in the shade.

If it is an environmentally friendly cotton bag, you can turn the bag inside out and throw it directly into the washing machine to wash, or you can scrub it with detergent and soap. You can use a "bag in a bag" to help clean your bag. For example, you can put cosmetics, digital products, books, etc. into a small bag. This is not only convenient for finding and taking, but also keeps the bag clean and tidy. You no longer have to throw everything into the bag.

Mobile phones can be said to be the digital products that are most intimate with us. Whether we are riding in a car, working, eating, or shopping, we always hold our mobile phones in our hands. Therefore, the number of bacteria on mobile phones is very alarming. Although you can’t see or touch it, you must not "ignore" it because it is too close to us.

Solution: Wipe with clean water every week. When it comes to cleaning your phone, the most recommended method is to wipe it with a paper towel, cotton cloth or glasses cloth dipped in a small amount of water. Use no more than 75% alcohol to wipe it, and never use alcohol on the mobile phone screen. In addition, never bring your mobile phone to bed. Not only will it emit radiation to the brain, it will also transmit bacteria to the bed. And if your boyfriend has touched his cell phone before going to bed, you must ask him to wash his hands before touching you. Also, be sure to use a cell phone pouch.

Our hands touch the keyboard and mouse very frequently every day. There are many types and huge numbers of bacteria on them. If they are not cleaned in time and our hands touch everywhere, it will cause digestive tract diseases, skin diseases, eye diseases, etc. A survey once found that the amount of waste in office computer keyboards is increasing at an average rate of 2 grams per month.

Solution: Clean up every other day. First, turn the entire keyboard upside down, pat it and shake it to pour out the "old stock" inside. Dust, food crumbs, hair, dandruff, etc. are all "regular visitors" in the keyboard. You can also use a hair dryer to blow at the gaps in the keyboard to enhance cleaning. Then wipe the keyboard and mouse with cotton cloth dipped in alcohol or water, and then wipe off any remaining water stains on the surface. In addition, if you use items such as keyboards and mice after taking a shower, be sure to wash your hands before going to bed.

Nowadays, many women have the good habit of going to yoga studios to exercise. There are many yoga poses that require the body to be close to the mat, and there are even poses that require the head and face to directly touch the mat. However, it is always difficult to ensure hygiene in public places. Yoga mats that have been stepped on by thousands of people are places where all kinds of bacteria gather.

Solution: Bringing your own bed towel is the cleanest. If you bring your own yoga mat, it will be too big and heavy, which is not very convenient. Moreover, the yoga mat itself is not easy to clean. Therefore, it is recommended that you bring your own yoga towel. The front of the towel is a flat cloth, and the back is made of non-slip plastic particles. It is laid on the mat in the yoga studio. It can ensure that it is as clean as your own home, and it is non-slip and not too heavy. You can just wash it when you get home.