- Kitchen sink
- Airplane bathroom
- A load of wet laundry
- Public drinking fountain
- Shopping cart handle
- ATM buttons
- Playgrounds
- Bathtub
- Office phone
- Hotel-room remote
How some hotels clean drinking glasses (video):
References:
Purell, from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
In Clean Politics, Flesh Is Pressed, Then Sanitized. The New York Times, 2006.
Performance feedback of hand hygiene, using alcohol gel as the skin decontaminant, reduces the number of inpatients newly affected by MRSA and antibiotic costs. J Hosp Infect. 2004 Jan;56(1):56-63.
Google Scholar search for "Purell and MRSA."
Image source: Electron micrograph of MRSA, Wikipedia, CDC, public domain.
Related:
Where's Your Germiest Place? Dr. Wes.
Hey Ves -
ReplyDeleteGreat minds obviously think alike, I linked to this (Eeewww!) article on my site as well.
Good news, not a one of these is in a hospital patient room!
I suspected the kitchen sink. But what I don't get is how drying laundry makes it less germy than wet laundry...
ReplyDelete