I don't know about the most, but you have to saturate whatever item you're killing bacteria on and it needs to stay saturated for at least 30 seconds to kill most bacteria and saturated up to ten minutes to kill everything it's intended to kill. There is one I like called OdoBan that's an air freshener, multi-purpose cleaner and fabric refresher. I asked at the gym what was in the spray bottles and they told me OdoBan then I found it at my grocery store and have sprayed it on a lot. Really gets rid of odors like where the dog sleeps, my floorboard in my SUV where my daughter spills her drinks, etc.
No Lysol only kills 68% of the germs but says it kills 99.9% because they dont want you to stop buying it.
A disinfectant was made to kill germs and bacteria. there are many products that will do this. Lysol is the most popular disinfectant.
Lysol claims to kill 99.9% of germs and bacteria. This is because its main ingredient is alcohol. It contains 4% ethyl alcohol and 1% isopropyl alcohol.
Heat, UV Radiation, Vinegar, Bleach, Lysol.
Lysol will not kill ringworm according to Lysol.
maybe yes, because it a detergent that help kill bacteria and bad odors
Lysol
Some bacteria are more resilient than others, and can survive Lysol, just like some can survive antibiotics.
Lysol can by put on hats and other apparel items to kill of germs.
Proper vaccination could kill bordetella pertussis worldwide. Antibiotics like erythromycin will kill the bacteria once a person is infected. Also, hard surfaces should be cleansed with Lysol or bleach.
Actually it does, I trapped a mosquito, added lysol *disinfecting spray* and it kinda slipped into it and died.
No. See a doctor.
Lysol kills bacteria, fungi, and viruses by disrupting the protein processes both outside and inside living cells. The active ingredient, benzalkonium chloride, is also toxic to fish and other animals. It has not been found effective against bacterial spores.