How to build customer confidence…I walked into my local supermarket yesterday, and who is crawling all over the dairy, meats, and deli sections of the store? Both the township and county Health department inspectors…things that make you hay Hmmmmm.
Bacteria are everywhere. It’s part of nature. That is why even hospital rooms with high levels of sanitation are places you can get cross-infection.
On a bathroom floor, even one that has been throughly scrubbed, 99% of bacteria will return in about an hour.
Most bacteria are not harmful. Many of them live inside us. However, where people cluster in cities and institutions, the chances of being exposed to harmful bacteria increase. As a person becomes elderly, their resistance to bacteria previously encountered decreases.
That is why routine handwashing, avoiding touching your eyes, mouth, and lips, and using a towel to shut off the public bathroom light switch and open the door should be regular practices, not saved for pandemics.
Most of what I have stated about bacteria also holds true for viruses, which are harder to kill with disinfectants.
mccollunsky over 1 year ago
Yeah, you really don’t want to know.
Maizing over 1 year ago
Bacteria from the cafeteria?
Doug K over 1 year ago
The heat should kill the bacteria.
bluephrog over 1 year ago
How to build customer confidence…I walked into my local supermarket yesterday, and who is crawling all over the dairy, meats, and deli sections of the store? Both the township and county Health department inspectors…things that make you hay Hmmmmm.
mistercatworks over 1 year ago
Bacteria are everywhere. It’s part of nature. That is why even hospital rooms with high levels of sanitation are places you can get cross-infection.
On a bathroom floor, even one that has been throughly scrubbed, 99% of bacteria will return in about an hour.
Most bacteria are not harmful. Many of them live inside us. However, where people cluster in cities and institutions, the chances of being exposed to harmful bacteria increase. As a person becomes elderly, their resistance to bacteria previously encountered decreases.
That is why routine handwashing, avoiding touching your eyes, mouth, and lips, and using a towel to shut off the public bathroom light switch and open the door should be regular practices, not saved for pandemics.
Most of what I have stated about bacteria also holds true for viruses, which are harder to kill with disinfectants.
Zebrastripes over 1 year ago
I don’t want to know either…..
bwswolf over 1 year ago
Sometimes it’s just best “NOT” to know the results …….. and this is definitely one of those times ……. :)
Aladar30 Premium Member over 1 year ago
What a cowardly teacher!