Proper hand washing frequency and technique is the single most effective way of preventing infection. Many people don't realize exactly what proper hand washing technique is, so they often end up not doing much good when they do wash their hands. To effectively wash your hands, you have to work up a good, sudsy lather, then scrub the hands together for about 25 - 30 seconds.
The friction motion is what loosens the dirt and germs, while the suds "floats" it away when rinsed off. It's not a matter of the soap coming into contact with the dirt and germs that cleans your hands, but the actual friction from rubbing the hands together after working up a good lather.
Another mistake that is commonly made is not washing hands frequently enough. In addition to being washed before eating, hands should also be washed after using the bathroom, touching public door handles, after shopping (many hands have touched that merchandise), and after using a shopping cart.
Research has proven that shopping carts are one of the most germ infested things people touch on a regualr basis. Hands should also be washed upon returning home from any place you've been, as well as washing them frequently during household cleaning.
Most people don't realize just how many germs can be on a vacuum, a broom handle, etc., and you should also wash your hands after sorting/handling dirty laundry.
In addition to washing your hands, women should also clean their purse with an antibacterial wipe if they used a public rest room and hung their purse on the hook inside the stall, or if they placed it on the counter while washing their hands. These surfaces harbor all sorts of germs, and are transferred to your purse when they come into contact with it.
You should also clean door knobs, light switches and faucet handles on a regular basis, as well. And you need to keep antibacterial wipes in your car to clean your hands and the steering wheel if you have to eat on the go. When you pull up to that drive-in window and pay for that meal on the go, the money you handle is loaded with germs, as are many vehicle steering wheels.
Rat urine can potentially transmit diseases such as leptospirosis, which can be harmful to humans. It is important to take precautions when handling areas contaminated by rat urine to prevent the risk of infection.
No, dogs cannot transfer lice to humans. Lice are species-specific parasites, meaning that dog lice only infest dogs and human lice only infest humans. Therefore, there are no specific precautions needed to prevent dogs from transferring lice to humans.
The most common ear problem is an ear infection.
Yes, chlamydia in cats can be transmitted to humans, but it is rare. It is important to practice good hygiene and take precautions when handling infected cats to prevent transmission.
Leptospirosis a bacterial infection more common to animals than humans
Chickens are the most common animal source of Campylobacter infection in humans. Campylobacter bacteria are found in the intestines of poultry, making it a common source of contamination in meat products.
Most common sources of infection are other humans, water supplies, or reservoirs.
Yes, dogs can catch some diseases from humans, such as the flu or certain types of bacteria. It is important to practice good hygiene and take precautions to prevent the spread of illness between humans and dogs.
Yes, humans can transmit diseases or infections to dogs, making them sick. It is important to practice good hygiene and take precautions to prevent the spread of illnesses between humans and animals.
Some common flies that may affect humans, cows, and monkeys include house flies, stable flies, and horse flies. These flies can be vectors for diseases and may cause irritation or infection through their bites. Proper sanitation and control measures are important to prevent their presence.
You didn't pay attention in Health class did you?
if u mean them as common people, then it is fair as nature is no humans property.