Washing your grubby mitts is one of the best ways to cut your chances of getting sick and spreading harmful germs to others, but a new study may make you think twice before you use air hand dryers in ...

Be sure you’re cooking foods thoroughly and storing them quickly, as germs can grow rapidly in the danger zone that lies between 40 and 140 degrees. (Kaboompics.com, Kaboompics.com via Pexels.) ’Tis ...

Being sick takes a lot out of you. Even as you start to recover, finding the energy to clean can feel impossible. But tackling germs early—while you're still sick and after—can help you bounce back ...

ALL AROUND US. IN NEW MEXICO, WE’VE SEE ANN INCREASE OF COVID9-1 CASES THROUGHOUT THE STATE, BUT ALSO MORE CESAS OF THE FLU AND RESPIRATORY VIRUSES, SO WE CHECKED IN WITHR. D MEGAN BRETT AND ...

If it were possible to utter three words that could curb the spread of some of the most common illnesses, the phrase would likely be: Wash your hands. Whether it’s concerns about COVID-19 or fears ...

You scrub, sanitize, and wipe down every surface religiously, yet somehow your family keeps getting sick. Sound familiar? The hard truth is that many of our well-intentioned cleaning routines might ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Getting the sniffles or a cough when fall rolls around might seem inevitable. After all, many respiratory illnesses float around ...

Most people clean their homes with the best intentions, but some of the most common habits actually make things worse rather than better. The tools you trust, the cloths you reuse, and the wipes you ...

LEXINGTON, Ky. (LEX 18) — The cold weather and snow arrived overnight, changing the weather across Kentucky in a heartbeat. Those, combined with an upcoming holiday travel week, could work against us ...

FRESNO, Calif. (KFSN) -- Those big Stanley cups and other water tumblers are better for the environment than single-use water bottles, but if they aren't cleaned, they can spread germs. On Action News ...

The apparent recent surge in sicknesses aboard cruise liners prompts the question: Are cruises breeding grounds for disease?