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HW

in the season of flu and so many other germs, we're told again and again that hand sanitizers and soap are the best defense. Last year American government spend over million dollars on hand sanitizers alone.  So we wondered what were the best and how did  hand sanitizers compare the showdown  with the soap? Tonight doctorXXX puts them to test and get some real answers.

cleaning?as many as 400 thousand germs on each hand. that's how many bacteria travel with us every day.so .......6 brave grad students and I volunteered dust hands in a toxic brew with thousands of ecoli bacteria.Yep,ecoli.

to see what would take off, first step, hands in the ...we tested two kinds to find the ..one with 60% alcohol, and one so-called natural fomula containing no alcohol.
the key with hand sanitizers is to use enoughly. you hands should take a full of fifty seconds or longer to dry.
now let that air dry ok?
then we place our hands on a special ....place to grow any remaining bacteria.
the results :dramatic.
those green spots are the ecoli from unwashed hands. after, using sanitizer with 60% alcohol.
But the fomular without alcohol?look how many germs left behind.
alcohol based sanitizer works so much better because alcohol breaks bacteria's protein and kills them.
But you really want to get clean? What is the best of all? Guess what? itls our old friend -- soap.
soap not only does well on bacteria as sanitizer, it gets more ...,too. Surprings, study shows that the anti-bacteria and regular soap are equally affective. but how you use is crucial. most of us just spend 5 seconds on the sink.just look  how many germs remain? yerk!
you have to wash your hands for full 20 seconds to get the bug ...and yes,that's singing happybirthday twice.
so let's rebuild again:
hand sanitizers began get to sink, but look for one with at least 60% alcohol. But wash with soap, any kind is better, as long as you wash long enough.

1242QYJ37

Something that little odd about raving equal, too see what to take off, first up hand sanitizers. We   chose  two kinds of and find this all. One with 60% of alcohol, and one so-called natural formula containing no alcohol, the key with hand sanitizers is to use a naffibin. You hand should take up a bowl 15.2 too longer to dry. Now let that air dry ok? Then we press our hands to special incubation plates to grow any remaining bacteria. The results dramatic. Here those green sparks to the equal eye, the crew for unwashed hands, after using hands hand sanitizer with 60% alcohol, but the formula without alcohol, just look how many germ behind.

Alcohol based sanitizer works so much better, because alcohol breaks the bacteria¡¯s proteins and kills them. But if you really want to get clean, what¡¯s you best of all? Guess what? It¡¯s your old friend, soap, soap not only gets it well on bacteria and sanitizer, it gets more viruses too. Surprisingly, study show regular and inter-bacteria soap, now equally affected. But how you use it it is crucial.
Just look how many germs remain.You have to wash your hands for 20 seconds to really get the bulks off.That's singing Happy Birthday twice.So let's review it again.
Hands sanitizers are begin central sank,look for one with at least 60% alcohol,but wash with soap,any kind is better as long as you wash for long enough.Doctor Riched Besser,ABC news.College Arc Mariland.

tuer123511

In the season of flu,some many other jerms.we are told again and again that hand sanitaizers and soap are the best defects.last year Americans spent more than 17o millon dollars on hand sanitaizers alone.so we wonder what works best and how does the sanitaizers compare in a showdown with soap.Tonight our chief medical eiditor doctor Richard puts them to the test to get some real answears.as many as 400,000 jerms per hand that's how many bacterias travlle with us everyday.so here is the Uiversity of Maryland food safety lab.6 pre-graduate students are volunteerily dust their hands in a toxic brew  with thousands of equalized bacteria.something a little odd about reading equalize.first step:hand sanitizers we tested 2 kinds you will find at this  store .one with 60% alcohol,and one so called  containing no alcohol.the key with hand sanitizers is to use enough of it.your hand should take a full 15 seconds or longer to dry.now let that area dry ok then we press our hands onto special incubation plates to grow any remaining bacteria .the results dramatic.here those green spot of the equalize that crew from unwashed hands.after using hand sanitizers with 60% alcohol,but the formula without alcohol just look how many jerms are left behind.alcohol based hand sanitizer works so much better.because alcohol breaks up the bateria protein and kills them.but if you really want to get cleaned what's your best of all.guess what is your old friend soap.soap not only does as well on bateria as hand sanitizer it gets more virus too.study shows regular anti-bacteria soap are about equally effective.but hpw you use it is crucial.most of us only spend 5 seconds at the sink.just look at how many jerms remained.you have to wash your hands for a full to really get the bugs off .
This post was generated by put listening repetition system,  Check the original dictation thread!

xt-yj

In this season of flu and so many other germs, we were told again and again that hand sanitizers and soap are the best defense. Last year, Americans spent $170 million on hand sanitizers alone. So we wondered what works best and how do the sanitizers compare in a showdown with soap? Well, tonight our chief medical editor Dr. Richard Besser puts them to the test and gets some real answers.

Clean? As many as 400,000 germs per hand, that¡¯s how many bacteria travel with us every day. So you are  at the University of Maryland Food Safety Lab, six brave graduate students and I voluntarily dust our hands in a toxic brew, the thousands of ecoli  bacteria. Yeah, ecoli.

¡°Good? Something a little odd about rubbing ecoli.¡±

Just to see what would take it off.

First up, hands sanitizers. We tested two kinds you¡¯ll find at the store: one with 60% alcohol, and on so-called natural formula containing no alcohol. The key with hand sanitizers is to use enough of it. Your hands should take a full 15 seconds or longer to dry.

¡°Now let that air dry, ok?¡±

Then we pressed our hands onto special incubation plates to grow any remaining bacteria. The result? Dramatic. Here, those green spots are the ecoli that grew from unwashed hands. After, using hand sanitizer with 60% alcohol. But the formula without alcohol? Just look how many germs left behind.

Alcohol based sanitizers work so much better because alcohol breaks up the bacteria¡¯s proteins and kills them. But if you really want to get clean, what¡¯s your best of all? Guess what? It¡¯s your old friend ¨C- soap.

Soap not only does as well on bacteria as the sanitizer, it gets more viruses too. Surprisingly, studies show regular and antibacterial soap are about equally effective. But how you use it is crucial.

¡°Go!¡±

Most of us only spend five seconds at the sink.

¡°Stop!¡±

Just look how many germs remain. Yuk!

¡°Go!¡±

You have to wash your hands for a full twenty seconds to really get the bugs off. And yeah, that¡¯s singing ¡°Happy Birthday¡± twice.

So let¡¯s rebuild again. Hand sanitizers if you can¡¯t get to a sink. Look for one with at least 60% alcohol, but washing with soap -- any kind -- is better, as long as you wash for long enough.

Dr. Richard Besser, ABC News, College Park, Maryland.

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homework
In the season of flu and so many other gems,we are told again and again that hand sanitizers and soap are the best defence.Last year,America spent more than 170 million dollars on hand sanitizers alone.So we wondered what's its best?And how does sanitizer compare in the showdown with soap.Well tonight our chief medical editor Dr. Richard Besser puts them to the test and gets some real answers.
Clean,as many as 400,000 germs per hand,that's how many bacteria travel with us everyday.So you are in university of Maryland and * lab,six brave grad students tonight voluntarily dust hands in the toxic brew ,a thousand of Ecoli bacteria.Yep,Ecoli.Good,something is a little odd about rubbing Ecoli.To see what will take it off.
First up,hand sanitizers,we tested two kinds you will find in the store.One with 60% alcohol and one so-called natural formula containing no alcohol.The key with hand hanitizers is to use enough of it.Your hands should take a full 15-second or longer to dry.Now let that air dry,ok.Then,we pressed our hands onto special incubation plates to grow any remaining bacteria.The results,dramatic,here those green spots are the Ecoli that grew from unwashed hands.After,using hand sanitizer with 60% alcohol,but the formula without alcohol,just look how many germs are left behind.Alcohol-based hand sanitizer works so much better because alcohol breaks up the bacteria's proteins and kills them.
But if you really want to get clean,what's your best bet of all?Guess what,it's your old friend,soap.Soap not only does well on bacteria as the sanitizer,it gets more viruses too.Surprisingly,studies show regular and anti-bacterial soap are about equally effective.But how you use it is crucial.Most of us only spend five seconds at the sink.Just look how many germs remain.You have to wash your hands for a full 20 seconds to really get the bugs off.And yes,that's singing happy birthday twice.So let's review it again.Hand sanitizers are becoming to give a think.Look for one with at least 60% alcohol but washing with soap,any kind is better as long as you wash for long enough.

΢ůʱ¹â

±¾[b]Ìû×îºóÓÉ mintzoe ÓÚ 2013-2-19 16:44 ±à¼­

In this season of flu and so many other germs, we were told again and again that hand sanitizers and soap are the best defense. Last year, Americans spent more than 170 million dollars on hand sanitizers alone. So we wondered what works best, and how does the sanitizers compare in a showdown with soap? Well tonight, our chief medical editor Dr. Richard Besser puts them to the test and gets some real answers.
Clean? As many as 400,000 germs per hand--that's how many bacteria travel with us everyday. So youth University Maryland Food Safety Lab, six brave grads students and I voluntarily dust our hands in a toxic brew of thousands of Ecoli bacteria. Yeah. Ecoli.
Good. Something now a little odd about rubbing Ecoli.
To see what would take it off. First step, hands sanitizers. We tested two kinds you'll find at the store: one with 60% of alcohol, and one so-called natural formula, containing no alcohol. The key with hand sanitizers is to use enough of it. Your hands should take a full 15 seconds or longer to dry.
Now let the air dry, OK?Then we pressed our hands on this special incubation plates to grow in your remaining bacteria. The results, dramatic. Here those green spots are the ecoli that grew from unwashed hands, after using hand sanitizers with 60% alcohol, but the formula without alcohol, just look how many germs are left behind. Alcohol based sanitizer worked so much better because alcohol breaks up the bacteria proteins and kills them. But if you really want to get a clean, what¡¯s your best bet of them all?
Guess what? It¡¯s your old friend, soap. Soap not only does well on bacteria as the sanitizers, it kills more viruses too. Surprisingly, studies show that regular and anti-bacteria soap are about equally effective. But how you use it is crucial, most of us only use it 5 seconds at the sink.
Stop.
Just look how many germs remain. Yuck.
Go.
You have to  wash your hands for a full 20 seconds to really get the bugs off, and yep that¡¯s singing happy birthday twice. So let¡¯s review it again, hand sanitizers if you can¡¯t get to a sink, look for one with at least with 60% alcohol, but wash with soap, any kind is better as long as you wash for long enough.
Dr Richard Besser, ABC News, Maryland

΢ůʱ¹â

±¾[b]Ìû×îºóÓÉ mintzoe ÓÚ 2013-2-19 16:44 ±à¼­

In this season of flu and so many other germs, we were told again and again that hand sanitizers and soap are the best defense. Last year, Americans spent more than 170 million dollars on hand sanitizers alone. So we wondered what works best, and how does the sanitizers compare in a showdown with soap? Well tonight, our chief medical editor Dr. Richard Besser puts them to the test and gets some real answers.
Clean? As many as 400,000 germs per hand--that's how many bacteria travel with us everyday. So youth University Maryland Food Safety Lab, six brave grads students and I voluntarily dust our hands in a toxic brew of thousands of Ecoli bacteria. Yeah. Ecoli.
Good. Something now a little odd about rubbing Ecoli.
To see what would take it off. First step, hands sanitizers. We tested two kinds you'll find at the store: one with 60% of alcohol, and one so-called natural formula, containing no alcohol. The key with hand sanitizers is to use enough of it. Your hands should take a full 15 seconds or longer to dry.
Now let the air dry, OK?Then we pressed our hands on this special incubation plates to grow in your remaining bacteria. The results, dramatic. Here those green spots are the ecoli that grew from unwashed hands, after using hand sanitizers with 60% alcohol, but the formula without alcohol, just look how many germs are left behind. Alcohol based sanitizer worked so much better because alcohol breaks up the bacteria proteins and kills them. But if you really want to get a clean, what¡¯s your best bet of them all?
Guess what? It¡¯s your old friend, soap. Soap not only does well on bacteria as the sanitizers, it kills more viruses too. Surprisingly, studies show that regular and anti-bacteria soap are about equally effective. But how you use it is crucial, most of us only use it 5 seconds at the sink.
Stop.
Just look how many germs remain. Yuck.
Go.
You have to  wash your hands for a full 20 seconds to really get the bugs off, and yep that¡¯s singing happy birthday twice. So let¡¯s review it again, hand sanitizers if you can¡¯t get to a sink, look for one with at least with 60% alcohol, but wash with soap, any kind is better as long as you wash for long enough.
Dr Richard Besser, ABC News, Maryland

΢ůʱ¹â

on mintzoe  

In this season of flu and so many other germs, we were told again and again that hand sanitizers and soap are the best defense. Last year, Americans spent more than 170 million dollars on hand sanitizers alone. So we wondered what works best, and how does the sanitizers compare in a showdown with soap? Well tonight, our chief medical editor Dr. Richard Besser puts them to the test and gets some real answers.
Clean? As many as 400,000 germs per hand--that's how many bacteria travel with us everyday. So youth University Maryland Food Safety Lab, six brave grads students and I voluntarily dust our hands in a toxic brew of thousands of Ecoli bacteria. Yeah. Ecoli.
Good. Something now a little odd about rubbing Ecoli.
To see what would take it off. First step, hands sanitizers. We tested two kinds you'll find at the store: one with 60% of alcohol, and one so-called natural formula, containing no alcohol. The key with hand sanitizers is to use enough of it. Your hands should take a full 15 seconds or longer to dry.
Now let the air dry, OK?Then we pressed our hands on this special incubation plates to grow in your remaining bacteria. The results, dramatic. Here those green spots are the ecoli that grew from unwashed hands, after using hand sanitizers with 60% alcohol, but the formula without alcohol, just look how many germs are left behind. Alcohol based sanitizer worked so much better because alcohol breaks up the bacteria proteins and kills them. But if you really want to get a clean, what¡¯s your best bet of them all?
Guess what? It¡¯s your old friend, soap. Soap not only does well on bacteria as the sanitizers, it kills more viruses too. Surprisingly, studies show that regular and anti-bacteria soap are about equally effective. But how you use it is crucial, most of us only use it 5 seconds at the sink.
Stop.
Just look how many germs remain. Yuck.
Go.
You have to  wash your hands for a full 20 seconds to really get the bugs off, and yep that¡¯s singing happy birthday twice. So let¡¯s review it again, hand sanitizers if you can¡¯t get to a sink, look for one with at least with 60% alcohol, but wash with soap, any kind is better as long as you wash for long enough.
Dr Richard Besser, ABC News, Maryland

elenahaha

on 14#

In this sean of flu and so many other germs, we are told again and again the hand sanitizers and soap are the best defense. Last year, Americans spend more than 170 million dollars on the hand sanitizers alone. So, we wonder what works the best, and how the sanitizers compared in a showdown with soap. Well, tonight we chief medical editor Dr. Rachel Bass puts them to test and get some real anwers.

Clean? As many as 400,000 germs per hand. That's how many bacterial travel with us everyday. "Here's a Lab" So Yale university Melin from safty lab. 6 brave graduate students tonight volunteerly dust the hands in a toxical brew, thousand of Ecoli bacterial (yeah). Ecoli? (good)

Something is now little odd about rubbing Ecoli. Yeah. To see what we will take off. First up, hand sanitizers. We test two kinds you find in this store. One with 60% of alcohol. And one socalled natural formula that containing no alcohol. OH, that's good. The key with hand sanitizers is to use enough of it. Your hands should take up full 15 seconds or longer to dry. Now let that airdry, ok? Then we press our hands onto special incubation plates to grow any remaining bacterial. The results dramatic. Here: those green spots are the Ecoli, they grow from unwashed hands. After, using hand sanitizers with 60% of alcohol, but the formula without alcohol? Just look at how many germs left behind. Alcohol-based hand sanitizer just works so much better because alcohol breaks up the bacterials proteins, and kills them. But if you will really want to get cleaned, what's your best of all. Guess what? It's your old friend : soap. Soap not only does it as well bacterial as sanitizer, it gets more viruses too. Surpprisingly, study show regular and the anti-bacterial soap are about equally effective. But how you use it is crucial. We go! Most of us only spend 5 seconds at the sink. Ding, Stop! just look at how many germs remain. Yack! Go! you have to wash your hands for 20 seconds to really get bugs off. And yes, that singing happy birthday twice. So, let's review again. Hand sanitizers if you can't get to a sink, look for one with at least 60% of alcohol, but wash with a soap any kind is better as long as you wash for long enough.

Dr.Richard Besser, ABC news, Collegue Park of Maryland.

mengzhen1314520

In the season of flue, and so many other germs, we were told again and again that soap and hand sanitizer are the best defence. Last year, American spent more than 170 million dollars on hand sanitizers alone. So, we wondered what was the best and how does the hand sanitizers compare in the showdown with the soap. Well, tonight our cheif medical editor Dr. Richard Besser puts them to the test and gets some real answers.
Clean? As many as 400,000 germs per hand. That was how many bacteria travel with us everyday. So, here is the univrsity of ````lab, six brave ``` students and I voluntarily dust our hands in a toxic ```, thousands of ``` bacteria. Yeah, ```. Good, something a little odd about rubbing ```.
To see what would it take off. First step, hand sanitizers. We tested two kinds u'll find at store: one with 60% alcohol, and one so called natural formula containing no alcohol. The key with the hand sanitizers is to use the ```.  Hand should take a full 15 sec or longer to dry.
Now let the air dry, ok?
Then we press our hands onto some special ``` plates to grow any remaining bacteria. The reasults? Dramatic. Here, those green spots are the ``` that grew from unwashed hands. After, using hand sanitizers with 60% alcohol. But the formula without alcohol? Just look how many germs left behand. Alohol based sanitizers work so much better coz alcohol breaks up the bacteria's protein and kills them. But if u really want to get clean, what's the best of all, guess what, it's yr old friend - soap. Soap not only does well on bacteria as the sanitizer, it gets more viruses too. Supringly, study shows regular and anti-bacteria soap are about equally effective. But how u use it is crucial.
Go.
Most of us only spend 5 sec at the sink.
Stop. Just look how many germs remained.Yak.
Go.
U have to wash yr hands for full 20 sec to really get the bugs off. And yeah, that's singing happy birthday twice.
So let's rebuild again. Hand sanitizers if u can't get to a sink, look for one at least 60% alcohol, but washing with soap any kind i better as long as u wash for long enough.
Dr. Richard Besser BBC news, ```




This post was generated by put listening repetition system,  Check the original dictation thread!

SeiCi10-04_1

in the season of flu and some many other germs, we were told again and again that hand sanitizer and soap are the best defence. last year, america spent more than 170 million dollars on the hand sanitizers alone. so we wondered what works best  and how the sanitizers compare in a  showdown with soap. well, tonight,  our chief medical editor Dr. Richard Besser puts them into test and gets some real answers.

clean? as many as 400,000 germs per hand. that's how many bacteria travel with  us every day. so youth university Miriland from secure lab. 6 brave graduate students and I voluntarily dust hands in the toxic brew, the thousands of E.coli. Yeap, E.coli, to see what we take it off. first up, hand satinizers, we test two kinds we find in the store,  one with 60% alcohol, and one so called natural formula containing no alcohol. the key with hand sanitizers is to use ? . your hands  should take 415 second longer to dry. (air dry, OK?) then we press our hands onto special individual space to grow  bacteria . results dramatic!

This post was generated by put listening repetition system,  Check the original dictation thread!

ÕÅÔÃÇÕ

Homework
In this season of flu and so many other germs, we¡¯re told again and again that hand sanitizers and soap are the best defense. Last year, American spent more than 170 million dollars on hand sanitizers alone. So we wandered what works best and how do the sanitizers compare in the showdown with soap? Well tonight our key medical editor doctor Richard Besser puts them to the test and gets some real answers. Clean? As many as 400,000 germs per hand, that¡¯s how many bacteria travel with us every day. So here at the University of Maryland food safety lab, 6 brave grad students and I voluntarily dust our hands in a toxic brew, thousands of E. coil bacteria. Yeah, E. Coil.¡°Good? Something a little odd about rubbing e-coil.¡± To see what would take it off. First up, hand sanitizers. We tested two kinds you¡¯ll find at the store: one with 60% alcohol, and one so-called natural formula containing no alcohol. The key with hand sanitizers is to use enough of it. Your hands should take a full 15 seconds or longer to dry.¡°Now let that air dry, ok?¡±Then we pressed our hands onto special incubation plates to grow any remaining bacteria. The result? Dramatic. Here, those green spots are the e-coil that grew from unwashed hands. After, using hand sanitizer with 60% alcohol. But the formula without alcohol? Just look how many germs are left behind.Alcohol-based sanitizers work so much better because alcohol breaks up the bacteria¡¯s proteins and kills them. But if you really want to get clean, what¡¯s your best of all? Guess what? It¡¯s your old friend, soap. Soap not only does as well on bacteria as the sanitizer, it gets more viruses too. Surprisingly, studies show regular and antibacterial soap are about equally effective. But how you use it is crucial. ¡°Go!¡±Most of us only spend five seconds at the sink.¡°Stop!¡±Just look how many germs remain. Yuk!¡°Go!¡±You have to wash your hands for a full twenty seconds to really get the bugs off. And yeah, that¡¯s singing Happy Birthday twice. So let¡¯s review it again. Hand sanitizers if you can get to a sink. Look for one with at least 60% alcohol, but washing with soap, any kind, is better, as long as you wash for long enough.Dr. Richard Besser, ABC News, College Park, Maryland.

dollyhuang

HW:
In the season of flu and so many other germs, we are told again and again that hand sanitizers and soap are the best defense. Last year Americans spent more than 170 million dollars on hand sanitizers alone. So, we wondered what works the best and how do the sanitizers compare a showdown with soap. Well, tonight our chief medical editor doctor Richard Besser puts them to test and get some real answers.

Clean? As many as 400,000 germs per hand, that¡¯s how many bacteria travel with us every day. So here at the University of Maryland food safety lab, six brave graduate students and I voluntarily dust our hands in a toxic brew, thousands of E.coil bacteria. Yeah, E-coil.

Something odd about rubbing E.coil? To see what it would take off.

First up, hand sanitizers. We tested two kinds you¡¯ll find at the store, one with 60% alcohol and one so-called natural formula containing no alcohol. The key with hand sanitizers is to use enough of it. Your hands should take a full 15 seconds or longer to dry.

Now let that air dry, ok?

Then, we pressed our hands onto special incubation plates to grow any remaining bacteria. The result? Dramatic. Here, those green spots are the E.coil that grew from unwashed hands. After, use hand sanitizers with 60% alcohol. But the formula without alcohol? Just look how many germs left behind.

Alcohol-based sanitizers work so much better, because alcohol breaks up the bacteria¡¯s proteins and kills them. But if you really want to get clean? What¡¯s your best of all? Guess what? It¡¯s old friend, soap. Soap not only does well on the bacteria as the sanitizers, it gets more virus, too. Surprisingly, studies show regular and anti-bacteria soap are about equally effective. But how you use it is crucial. Most of us only spend 5 seconds at the sink. Just look how many germs remained. Yuk! You have to wash a full 20 seconds to really get the bugs off. And yes, that¡¯s singing happy birthday twice.

So, let¡¯s review it again. Hand sanitizers if you can get to s sink, look for one with at least 60% alcohol, but wash with soap anytime is better as long as you wash for long enough.
Doctor Richard Besser, ABC News, College Park, Maryland.

foreverleeh

In this season of flue and so many other germs, we are told again and again that hand sanitizer and soap are the best defence. Last year Americans spent more than $170,000,000 on hand sanitizers alone. So we wondered what works best and how do the hand sanitizers compare a showdown with soap. Well, tonight our chief medical editor Dr. R puts them to the test and get some real answers.

clean. as many as 400,000 germs per hand. That's how many bacterias travel with us everyday. So here at the University of Maryland food safety lab, six brave graduate students and I voluntarily dust our hands in a toxic brew of thousands of E coil bacteria. Yep, E coil.
good? something a little odd about rubbing E coil
to see what would take it off.
first step, hand sanitizers. we tested two kinds of you will find in a store. One with 60% alcohol, and one so-called natural formula containing no alcohol. The key with hand sanitizer is to use enough of it. Your hands should take a full 15 seconds or longer to dry.
Now let that air dry, OK?
Then we pressed our hands onto special plates to grow remaining bacteria. The results, dramatic. Here, those green spots are the E coil, they grew from unwashed hands. After, using hand sanitizer with 60% alcohol, But the formula without alcohol, just look how many germs are left behind. Alcohol based hand sanitizer works so much better, because alcohol break up the bacteria's proteins and it kills them. But if you really want to get clean, what's your best of all? Guess what, IT's your old friend, soap. Soap not only does it well on bacteria as the hand sanitizer, it gets more viruses too. Surprising! Study show regular and anti-bacteria soap are about equally effective. But how you use it is crucial.
go. Most of us only spend five seconds of the sink. Stop. Just look how many germs remain.yuck!
go. You have to wash your hands for a full 20 seconds to really get the bugs off. and yes, that's singging Happy Birthday twice. So let's review again. hands sanitizers if you can get to a sink. Look for one with at least 60% alcohol, But washing with soap, any kind is better as long as you wash for long enough.


Dr. R. ABC news.













This post was generated by put listening repetition system,  Check the original dictation thread!

jessica12111

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