Personal Hygiene

Yes, it is dangerous to take a shower during a lightning storm. Lightning can travel along plumbing pipes and water, putting you at risk of being struck. It's best to wait until the storm has passed before taking a shower.

Antiperspirants work by blocking sweat glands, while deodorants work by killing odor-causing bacteria. If your antiperspirant deodorant isn't effective, it could be due to factors like incorrect application, the wrong formula for your body chemistry, or needing a stronger product. Consider trying different brands or speaking with a dermatologist for recommendations.

yes it will make your penis stop making sperm and then your balls will get smaller. your penis will also get smaller. for men, your pubic hair goes away and then you might end up in the ER incase you get a rash

Personal hygiene involves practices to maintain cleanliness and care for one's body, such as bathing, brushing teeth, and wearing clean clothes. Domestic hygiene, on the other hand, refers to practices that maintain cleanliness and sanitation in the home environment, such as cleaning and disinfecting surfaces, proper waste disposal, and maintaining good ventilation.

Community hygiene refers to the practices and measures taken to maintain cleanliness and promote health within a community. This can include proper waste management, access to clean water, sanitation facilities, and education on hygiene practices. Community hygiene plays a crucial role in preventing the spread of diseases and improving overall public health.

There is no need for a special deodorant for the vagina. The vagina is self-cleaning and has its own natural odor. It is important to maintain good hygiene by washing the external genital area with water and mild soap. If you are experiencing strong or unusual odors, it is best to consult with a healthcare provider.

If regular antiperspirants and deodorants are not working, you may want to consult a healthcare professional to explore other options such as prescription antiperspirants, oral medications, or medical procedures like Botox injections. It could also be helpful to identify any triggers that may be causing excessive sweating and try to manage those factors.

Black mold, also known as Stachybotrys chartarum, is not a carrier for Staphylococcus aureus (staph). Staph is a type of bacteria commonly found on human skin and can cause infections, but it does not typically grow on mold. Both black mold and staph can be harmful to human health, so it's important to address any mold issues and practice good hygiene to prevent staph infections.

There are several oil-free deodorants available on the market, including brands like Crystal Body Deodorant, Schmidt's Naturals, Native, and Tom's of Maine. These deodorants are formulated without oils to cater to individuals with oil-sensitive skin or those looking for a non-greasy option.

Any substance with bacteria or germs on it is un-hygienic. If you're talking about a shared ebony-wood musical instrument, make sure to clean any parts touched with the hands or mouth before the next person plays the instrument. I would say it is as hygienic as any other wood.

1. If you want to cook you need t wash your hands for good hygiene.
2. "Doyou have good hygiene" said Bob?

It really depends on the condition of your hair. If your hair is in bad condition then you should use it at least every 10 days. If your hair is a little dry and conditioner is not improving it then you should use it once a month. If your hair is in good condition use it very seldom because it will make no difference to the condition of your hair except to make it look greasy.

We always have a certain amount of bacteria on our hands (and on our skin in general). Usually the bacteria are adapted to living on human skin and are harmless or symbiotic, since they help to defend against harmful bacteria.

Bad skin

While bad skin is true, it is also the least of your worries. Colds, influenza, and H. Pylori are also possible, and let me tell you, H. Pylori is something you do NOT want. (The cure for H. Pylori is a drug called Pylorea, and causes more issues than the disease, but the disease can be fatal).

Things to do for a better hygiene would be to wash your hands after using the restroom and before you eat. Taking a daily shower, not to eat while on the computer or using the remote because those hold a lot of bacteria.

According to the American Industrial Hygiene Association, "Occupational Hygiene," also called "Industrial Hygiene" is the science and practice devoted to the anticipation, recognition, evaluation and control of hazards in the workplace which cause sickness, impaired health and well-being, or significant discomfort amongst workers. This profession is no longer limited to the workplace, but also provides its insights and capabilities in community and other circumstances.

The liquid used in most deodorants is colorless in order not to stain clothes. When a transparent/colorless liquid dries it begins to reflect light (instead of letting light go trough it) and thus seems white. The same principle work with water and snow.

Because the liquid consist also of chemicals (scents, the perspiration controller, preservation ingredients etc.) the dried 'drop' leaves dry particles behind.

== == They had about 8 baths a year. That is not even 1 a month! If you were ill you would be cold due to windows not filled in. Bits fall down the chimney into the cooking pots below. They didn't even change their baby's nappy very often!

Your body will give off an unpleasant odor, as oils, grease, dirt, and sweat accumulate in your skin. Your hair will become thin and dry, as the natural chemicals in your follicles accumulate and tangle your hair (depending on the length of your hair). In other words- you'll smell. Really bad. My advice? Bathe regularly using warm water, soap, shampoo, and conditioner, and don't skip out on showers for more than two days, if you can, unless you are in a situation where you are unable to bathe.

'Good Grooming' is a fairly arbitrary term, and the meaning is culturally defined and varies. Generally, though the implication is that one's personal hygiene practices conform loosely to the prevailing cultural norm. In western cultures, particularly the United States, where deodorant/antiperspirant use is prevalent, running water is accessible for daily bathing, make-up and barber shops are always within easy access, these standards can run fairly high.

Generally, daily bathing is a given. Clean hair, shaving, moderate make-up, clean clothing in reasonable repair, lack of odors, oral hygiene, trimmed finger and toe-nails, appropriate clothing are all things that are generally expected.

The significance of this in regards to personality is minimal. However, personal grooming is one of a number of factors assessed by psychologists when performing a psychological services intake assessment, triage assessment, etc. On every visit to a psychologist or psychiatrist (or counselor of any sort), they will generally take abreviated notes (using standard codes) on this, and a number of areas of one's general presentation and demeanor.

This is important because inattention to personal grooming (whatever the prevailing standard is deemed to be) is a frequent symptom of depression or other psychological malady, and is therefore a useful clue for the clinical psychologist for spotting problems. A total lack of concern for hygiene can suggest any number of underlying issues, and a diminishing concern is certainly something to watch for in treating a person with severe psychological problems.

Obviously, appearance is not the be-all, end-all of psychological fitness. However, it is frequently relied on as a partial clue to a person's overall level of functioning... for a judicious professional. Obviously, there are all sorts of exceptions. A filthy person just rescued after a week stranded in the wilderness is not necessarily maladjusted, any more than an impeccably groomed and attired person is necessarily functional and healthy. An auto mechanic who rushes in late to a marriage counseling appointment in work clothes can't be compared to a stay-at-home spouse who arrives early and immaculately attired. The best comparison is from day to day for the same person.

it depends on the calories. try to eat protein (think peanut butter, beans, meat) fruit and veggies, then it doesn't really matter.

u might lose muscle, because the average person needs 1900 calories a day WITHOUT exersize. So if you burn 500 calories running, have an extra 500 calories and your body will thank you.

Generally, picking one's nose is considered unhygienic and bad behavior. However, almost every person has picked their nose at least once. Unusually, the dry mucous forms a plug, otherwise known as a "booger", which makes it harder to breathe well. So a finger/fingernail seems easier than blowing one's nose. But nose picking can break blood vessels and cause nose bleeds. Also snot, which makes boogers, contains dust and bacteria so if it is eaten it could make you ill.

Yes, people have unique body odors caused by a combination of genetics, diet, hygiene, and environment. Factors like hormones, sweat, and bacteria on the skin contribute to an individual's distinct smell.

ask them if they need help cleaning their shafts