We're probably the 33% of men who wash their hands after using the restroom. Anyway, I hope you're washin'.
New Study
==Tom
New Study
==Tom
We're probably the 33% of men who wash their hands after using the restroom. Anyway, I hope you're washin'.
New Study
==Tom
We're probably the 33% of men who wash their hands after using the restroom. Anyway, I hope you're washin'.
New Study
==Tom
We're probably the 33% of men who wash their hands after using the restroom. Anyway, I hope you're washin'.
New Study
==Tom
By the way, the study says that 33% of men do NOT wash their hands, i.e., 77% do wash their hands. Not the other way around. So, it's actually not that bad. Cheers - MM
So, my vote goes to washing before and afterwards.
I used to work with a guy who'd set his coffee mug on the urinal. I'd be in there, minding my own business, eyes straight ahead, I'd hear someone walk in, "klink," as he set his mug down . . .
. . . shudder . . .
Why are so many restroom door 'push' to get in and 'pull' to get out. I'd much prefer them the other way around. That way you wouldn't have to touch a knob or handle to get out.
Can someone please post a link to the study? Cheers.
http://www.cleaning101.com/newsroom/09-17-07.cfm
Of course, the study was conducted by The Soap and Detergent Association... in conjunction with the American Society for Microbiology.
Conspiracy
Interesting little fact is that the doorknob/handle going into a public restroom has fewer germs on it than the doorknob/handle going out of a public restroom. The reason? Most people don't wash their hands. What scares me most, is that half of the time, the guy next to me doesn't even try to humor me with at least running his hands under some water. He just zips up, or even worse, exits the stall and then walks out.
Sure, but the innocent bystander getting face smashed by a bathroom door probably doesn't feel that way.
Yes but I'll have clean hands and will gladly hold the door for them to enter the bathroom and wash the blood off of their face.
Also, where I work, we have a dedicated trash can right next to the door, so that people can open the door using a paper towel and dispose of it properly without having to toss it on the ground.