An average sink can harbor millions to billions of germs, including bacteria, viruses, and fungi. Studies have shown that kitchen sinks often contain more bacteria than a toilet seat, primarily due to food particles and moisture. The exact number can vary widely based on factors like cleanliness, usage frequency, and location. Regular cleaning and sanitizing can significantly reduce germ levels in sinks.
I would say doorknobs and sink faucet handles.
How long germs can survive on metal can vary greatly. It would depend on the type of metal, the type of germ, and if the metal is wet or dry. On average, germs can last years in many cases.
Germ-x kills pretty much all the germs, but washing your hands only removes them ,and they go down the sink. They don't die though.
560,000
At any given time, a human hand may contain as many as 5,000 germs.
There are more germs already in the sink, but it is a disgusting habit. If you scrub your sink with cleansers regularly, you'll lessen the germ count.
there are more germs in your mouth than a regularkitchen sink but, the sink would only have less if the sink is running and has been used to do cooking cleaning pots and pans, etc.
40000000000000000
alot of germs are spread and that's skillious dude
I would say doorknobs and sink faucet handles.
How long germs can survive on metal can vary greatly. It would depend on the type of metal, the type of germ, and if the metal is wet or dry. On average, germs can last years in many cases.
Not really. you do wash away some germs but you get more germs because of using sink water, unless you wash your hands in purified water i suggest you use soap
On average about 500,000 per year.
An average bathroom sink is 6-7 litres
lets just say all of it
Saliva sinks down, when you swallow. But Saliva kills germs on your tongue.
Average kitchen sink is 20 litres.