Here's how you're supposed to clean your bathroom to protect yourself from the Coronavirus.

Toilet is one of the places that can sustain more bacteria after being visited by all family members. So during this pandemic, it's very important that the shower, the S.C. and the sinks are very clean. Coronavirus is known to live on the surface for up to three days, according to data published in the New England Journal [...]
Coronavirus is known to live on the surface for up to three days, according to data published in the New England Journal of Medicine. Your toilet has a lot of surfaces.
Start washing your hands. For your surfaces, you can use any kind of home disinfectant.
Focus on cleaning your bathroom's higher-touch “areas, including door and window gloves, keys and sink zones in particular. Don't forget the less visible parts such as shower heads, shower curtains or cabins, toilet space, dryer, toothbrushes, shavings, and other equipment.
After you have cleared the hard surfaces make sure you leave them wet for 3 to 5 minutes. The U.S. Institute of Cleaning recommends letting the surface dry with water and detergent, and in five minutes to water it.










