Do nouns santizers such as Oust work against the river droplets that are released when a toilet flushes?

I'm sure most everyone has hear that when a toilet is flushed, microscopic droplets of toilet water is released into the upper air via the "sneeze effect". Of course an easy channel to combat this is to simply close the lid before flushing. However, I don't live alone and it's concrete to get everyone to do it.

So do products such as Oust, which claims to decimate airbourne bacteria, work contained by this situation?


Answers:    It will probably work to some extent, but I wouldn't rely on it to be the only defense against "sneeze effect toilet germs." To be precise, they are still waterbourne germs, the water only just happens to be a vastly fine mist.

Closing the toilet lid is still the best thing to do; but you're right, not everyone wishes to cooperate. And reminding them that toilet germs are settling on everything in the bathroom--including their toothbrush--doesn't appear to horrify them enough to convince them to close the lid.

If I dance into the bathroom and the lid isn't closed, I know the last party to use it didn't close the lid, so I give the bathroom a swipe over next to one of those disinfectant pop-up wipes that I maintain under the sink.
yes
More Questions and Answers...
  • Memory foam mattress topper anyone have problems sleeping on it?
  • I get fleas, support!!?
  • I love down pillows but not the dust mites they can produce?
  • My mattress feel frozen, any concept?
  • My house is infested next to monkies, how can i acquire rid of them?
  • Gardeners - Help! House is self stuccoed and painted and the guys ruined adjectives my plants.?
  • Why won't stores give somebody a lift online coupons?