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Esteemed Contributor
Posts: 7,463
Registered: ‎04-20-2013
Lysol products were always on the EPA list approved against Covid-19. Up here in NJ, the spray has been non existent and the wipes are just back, periodically. There are many products approved that are common household items. 10% bleach solution is the easiest to obtain. All Clorox products are acceptable as well.
Esteemed Contributor
Posts: 7,463
Registered: ‎04-20-2013
Just use soap and water on your hands and face not Lysol
Esteemed Contributor
Posts: 7,463
Registered: ‎04-20-2013
10% bleach usually doesn’t discolor anything. You have to make a fresh solution daily though. I’ve used it for years in the medical setting.
Valued Contributor
Posts: 692
Registered: ‎09-06-2011

@CorrTor wrote:

Nice to know. I haven't seen Lysol on the shelves for months....



@CorrTor wrote:

Nice to know. I haven't seen Lysol on the shelves for months....


I just watched a report on why Lysol and Clorox have been difficult to find.  The companies do not keep a large amount of excess inventory.  That is how they remain profitable.  When the pandemic hit the companies had to plan to ramp up production.  We should start to see more Lysol and Clorox products in the stores by the middle to late July.

Esteemed Contributor
Posts: 7,463
Registered: ‎04-20-2013
Proper hand washing, is the best way to remove the virus from your hands. The friction caused by washing and the rinsing off remove bacteria. Proper hand washing also includes the finger tips and under the nails, the most contaminated part of the hand. I’ve observed people using hand sanitizer and they usually do the palms and upper part of the hand not the finger tips. Sanitizer should only be used in the absence of facilities. I use it in the car after shopping but wash my hands as soon as I enter my home. If I use my mask more than once, I put it in my UVC sanitizer I use for my phone
Honored Contributor
Posts: 46,805
Registered: ‎08-23-2010

I haven't read every post, so sorry if this is redundant....

 

The other day I saw spray bottles of a new version of Lysol at the store.   It's called Lysol Simply ....  or maybe it was Simply Lysol.  Hmm.   Anyway, white spray bottle with less harsh ingredients, but it says it kills 99.9% of bacteria on surfaces.   Orange scent.

 

Anyone else seen this new version?   

 

Lysol Simplay Daily CleaningSpray, 22oz, All Purpose Cleaner

 

 

Honored Contributor
Posts: 39,078
Registered: ‎08-19-2010

@Anonymous032819 wrote:

@EatWell wrote:

Soneone said you can spray Lysol Disinfectant on hands and face to protect from the Corona virus.  Does that work?

 

 

 


 

 

 

 

picard-facepalm.jpg

 

 

 

 

 

And I'm sure that if someone heard that rubbing fresh cow poop on your face and skin would kill the Corona virus, people would not only believe it, they would do that too.

 

 

 


LOLCandyCane2_byMai-vi.jpg

Honored Contributor
Posts: 39,078
Registered: ‎08-19-2010

@EatWell wrote:

 


@Cakers3 wrote:

@EatWell wrote:

Soneone said you can spray Lysol Disinfectant on hands and face to protect from the Corona virus.  Does that work?

 

 

 


@EatWell   Who is this "someone" who said that?

 

You know better than to spray Lysol on your hands and face.

I don't believe for one second that you are serious.




My neighbor.  Said to spray some disinfectant on a pierce of cloth.  Apply and wipe off.

Said she saw Chris Cuomo (CNN) on TV who said his wife takes Clorox bleach baths to prevent catching COVID-19.

 

~Put food in front of me, and I will eat it.~


yeah, I heard that too, ain't no lie looks like that would burn your ****

Esteemed Contributor
Posts: 7,792
Registered: ‎06-16-2015

@EatWell wrote:

Soneone said you can spray Lysol Disinfectant on hands and face to protect from the Corona virus.  Does that work?

 

 

 


OMG! NO!!!!! Someone "ELSE" suggested drinking it. Again NO!!!!!!!!!

Esteemed Contributor
Posts: 7,792
Registered: ‎06-16-2015

This is not news. People have been told to clean surfaces with Lysol since at least February to fight the virus. It's always been considered a germ killer on surfaces.