To properly disinfect an item, it would need to be saturated or immersed in a disinfectant solution for at least 10 minutes. But, 15-20 minutes would be better. If you are trying to sterilize the item, you would need to leave it soaking for at least half an hour.
To properly disinfect an item, it would need to be saturated or immersed in a disinfectant solution for at least 10 minutes. But, 15-20 minutes would be better. If you are trying to sterilize the item, you would need to leave it soaking for at least half an hour.
Yes you can. As long as they are properly disinfected. But let me tell you those contacts are going to HURT. So I recommend throwing it away and grabbing a new pair.
No, the refrigerator will not be damaged by leaving it off for long periods. Just make sure that it is empty and thoroughly cleaned and disinfected before leave it. It may help to leave the door slightly open because mould can develop - but if you have disinfected properly with a solution such as you would use for cleaning babies' bottles (e.g. 'Milton') there should be no problem.
The longevity of a disinfectant solution can vary depending on factors such as the type of disinfectant, how it is stored, and how frequently it is used. It is generally recommended to check the manufacturer's instructions or guidelines for specific information on how long a disinfectant solution can be used effectively. ~
Diluted bleach is a very good disinfectant, it kills all kinds of germs. Diluted bleach won't change the color as long as it is properly mixed.
Sure!!! As long as it's disinfected with a BAND-AID!!! LOL :)
To sanitize is to clean. That's the general term of clean. To disinfect is to remove germs. To sterilize is to keep germs off, like by keeping an object in alcohol for a long period of time.
However long it takes until you have drained the pool and disinfected everything, filled it back up and tested the water.
As long you make sure the earring that you're putting in your ear is disinfected to make it less likely that you will get an infection
Yes, you can reuse an old fish tank as long as it is thoroughly cleaned and disinfected before setting it up for new fish. Make sure to properly inspect the tank for any damage that may affect its structural integrity before reusing it.
Hepatitis B virus (HBV) can survive outside the body for at least seven days, remaining infectious during that time. It can be found in various bodily fluids, and its resilience in the environment makes it a significant concern for transmission. Surfaces contaminated with HBV should be disinfected properly to prevent infection.
About 10 minutes.