Drugs that kill bacteria and cleaning of influenza virus

Every year that is flooded with ads about how to disinfect and sterilize and use antibacterial soap to fight against the flu. It is said to worry surfaces such as door handles, door handles, telephone terminals, keyboards and other key contacts found throughout their daily lives.

Maintain colds and the flu virus at bay is quite difficult at home. If you manage a workplace, you can cope with the additional burden of determining the best way to protect your employees from getting sick. If you go to the CDC website, the list of all certified to kill viruses and bacteria, but what is safe and effective?

How long does the virus live on surfaces? 
Before spraying everything with disinfectant, one thing you should know. Some experts say that you should not bother.

I recently read an article in which the author asked the assistant professor at the University of Rochester Medical Center by germs and bacteria on surfaces. The professor said the influenza virus outside the body is a very loose virus.

There are many discussions about hand washing is the most critical step to stop the spread of viruses and microbes, closely followed by covering coughs and sneezes. There is much less information on the duration of these germs and bacteria on the surfaces once they are outside the body.

School of Medicine Director of preventive medicine at Vanderbilt says that transmission of influenza is minimal surfaces. In fact, it is said that "maybe some of transmission" of the virus from surfaces. This news is no panic and the widespread perception that advertisers seek.

Each year we receive the onslaught of coverage of influenza epidemics and are sometimes ill insurance. But the direct transmission of surfaces may not be as bad as you might think on the basis of all the media attention in each and every year the theme.

If the probability of transmission is low to minimal surfaces, look how long the latest viruses on surfaces. Studies have shown that the virus last from a few minutes to 24 hours. 24 hours is not very long and that is why the transmission of the surfaces is insignificant outside the hospital environment, and an emphasis on prevention should remain human transmission (hand washing, coughing and sneezing the management, etc.)

Bacteria and Virus Killers safe and effective 
For those who still do not want to take any chances, here is how to kill germs and bacteria on surfaces. The remedy is easier to bleach; ½ cup of bleach in one gallon of water is a good disinfectant. Then you can fill a spray bottle couple and space in the kitchen or coffee corners in your office or at home.

You should spray and wipe with a clean dry cloth. Leaving the spray solution on the surface for a period of time (3-5 minutes) will help to ensure complete disinfection work. It is essential to use a cloth or paper and clean towels that can be thrown away after use.

Using a bleach solution, you must be sure you do not use in an area that may be affected by the bleach. If you use bleach near the mat, for example, consider what can go wrong will go wrong and pour bleach on the carpet is not a "good thing".

These are some disinfectants listed on the CDC website that are effective as well.
 
       *  Lysol disinfecting SA own RTU (ready to use)
       *  Claire disinfectant spray
       *  Lysol wipes
       *  RTU fresh spray Zep
       *  Comet bathroom clean disinfect
       *  Mr. Clean Multi-Surface Cleaner

For a complete list of disinfectants dozens more, visit the CDC.
By: Jonas