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Clean and Hygienic Clothes

Clean and Hygienic Clothes

For Protect the clothes of family members

You’re not the only one washing your clothes with cold water. due to the fragility of the fabric and for energy saving Today, people wash their clothes with water at a temperature of about 30-40 degrees Celsius. However, water below 60 degrees Celsius does not destroy bacteria and other germs. that can hide on the cloth This allows bacteria and germs to spread to other clothes in the drum, increasing the risk of infection.

During your day’s activities, bacteria may lurk on your clothes. The clothes most likely to be contaminated are those that come in direct contact with your body or that have been applied to areas that may harbor germs in your accommodation. live Such clothing may include underwear, socks, towels, towels, handkerchiefs, diapers, gym clothes, bedding, and tablecloths or kitchen cloths when cooking, however, clothing that does not come into direct contact with the body, such as those worn outside, is less likely. to be a source of infection unless contaminated by vomit or other sewage

The risk of infection may increase significantly in the following cases:

• When a family member has diarrhea or vomiting
• When a family member has an infected skin or wound
• When a family member has low immunity to infection

You should follow these tips to make sure your clothes are truly hygienic, not just looking clean.

1. For clothing or fabrics that are at high risk of carrying germs Wash the clothes with water above 60 degrees Celsius.
2. In case you can’t wash your clothes with hot water or you want to wash them in water below 60°C, you should soak the clothes before washing with Dettol Laundry Sanitizer for germ-free clothes.
3. Wash clothes that are used or related to food, such as dishcloths and bowls. separate from other fabrics
4. Before washing the diapers, the sewage must be removed from the fabric with toilet paper and flushed in the toilet. Then wash the clothes with hot water. (temperature above 60°C) separate from other fabrics.
5. If you wash your baby’s clothes (except diapers) along with other adult clothes, you should add some disinfectant to the drum to ensure that the baby’s clothes are clean and hygienic.
6. If a family member or a baby is sick, wash that member’s clothes separately from other members’ clothes and add disinfectant to the drum to reduce the risk of spreading germs.
7. Spin or dry the clothes as soon as possible after washing (do not allow the clothes to be damp overnight), as the germs in the fabric will double.
8. The higher the temperature of the washing water, the higher the disinfection efficiency and to stop the multiplication of germs and bacteria in the drum. You should run the unit at 90°C or its maximum temperature once a week after use. Leave the detergent tray open to allow the inside to dry.
9. Wash your hands after touching dirty clothes.