(yes) clorox kills germs @ infection and people if they inhale it a enough..
I know for sure hot water kills germs
Yes, it kills most germs.
Sanitation methods clan and reduce germs on the surface but do not kill the germs. That's why it is very important to read the labels on all your cleaning supplies, because on most of them they're two sets of directions one is for disinfecting (which will kill most germs) and the cleaning which doesn't kill any it just removes the dirt.
both kill em
No
Yes it do
There is not much difference between Lysol and Clorox wipes. Clorox usually cost a bit less but they both kill 99.9% germs.
Bleach will effectively kill HPV on surfaces. Follow standard infection control protocols when using bleach.
One good effect of Clorox is its ability to effectively kill germs and disinfect surfaces, promoting a clean and hygienic environment. It can be used to sanitize areas where bacteria, viruses, and other pathogens may be present.
Clorox disinfecting wipes provide easy disinfecting action against dirt and germs
The recommended Clorox to water ratio for disinfecting surfaces effectively is 1:32, which means 1 part Clorox bleach to 32 parts water. This ratio is commonly used to kill germs and bacteria on surfaces.
Pine-Sol is a liquid cleaner that is primarily used for mopping floors and general cleaning, while Clorox spray is a disinfectant spray that is used to kill germs on surfaces. Clorox spray is more effective for cleaning surfaces because it has disinfectant properties that can kill bacteria and viruses.
O-cello sponges work great for tough jobs but the harbor germs that can fester. I use Lysol and Clorox antibacterial wipes for everything. They kill germs and viruses and you can dispose them whem you are done.
yes
Bleach is a common household cleaner that is effective against a wide range of microorganisms, including bacteria, viruses, and fungi. It is a strong disinfectant that can help kill germs and prevent the spread of infections in the home.
No, thieves do not effectively kill germs.
No, Clorox bleach will not effectively kill larva. Larva are insects in their immature form, not bacteria or viruses which Clorox is designed to kill. Insecticides or natural remedies specific to the larva species are more suitable for controlling larva populations.