See: Make your own disinfectant

Keeping your immediate environment clean can significantly reduce the spread of illnesses like colds, the flu, and viruses.

Droplets or aerosols excreted by infected individuals can spread these viruses, landing on various surfaces where they can linger for extended periods of time.

Regularly disinfecting surfaces can reduce or even eliminate these harmful microbes, making it difficult for them to jump from one person to another. This practice becomes particularly essential in crowded settings or environments with elevated transmission risks.

Increasingly, sprayers and foggers are being used to disinfect people and places where they gather.

But not all germs are bad.

Microbes, often referred to as "germs," come in various forms—some beneficial, some not. While it's crucial to be cautious of harmful viruses and bacteria, also known as "bugs," remember that not all microbes cause harm.

Using potent chemicals to disinfect surfaces or your body can kill off beneficial microbes along with the harmful ones.

Fortunately, our bodies have evolved their own natural, non-toxic disinfectant.

Practices

Non-Toxic Disinfection

Non-Toxic Disinfection