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Published 10:52 1 Sept 2017 BST
Updated 18:42 2 Sept 2018 BST
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Toilet plume has been linked to gastroenteritis outbreaks on airplanes and cruise ships and may even have been responsible for a SARS outbreak in 2003. More commonly, it's a vehicle for stomach bugs in homes, schools and offices.
When a team from Leeds University carried out tests on a sterilised toilet cubicle, they discovered that Clostridium difficile (C. diff - the bacterium that causes diarrhea and more serious intestinal conditions such as colitis) could travel up to ten inches about the toilet seat after flushing... and it lingered in the air for more than 90 minutes afterwards.
Yikes. We'll be storing our toothbrushes, make-up and accessories in a drawer from now on.10 effortless tips to level up your protein intake
If you’re trying to boost your protein intake, then we’ve got you covered The Internet is full of bombarding messages about the protein craze. Companies have already stepped into this trend with many marketing strategies adding protein to every other product. Now you see “high protein bread”, “milk with 20% more protein,” and an endless […]
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Women are bearing the biggest burden when it comes to gut health in Ireland
What can women do to improve their gut health? Taking care of your gut health may seem like another wellness trend, but it’s something many Irish people have been ignoring for far too long. New research by Yakult has discovered that gut health affects the everyday lives of millions of Irish adults. However, it appears to […]
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Doctor warns that new Gen-Z anti-sunscreen trend could be deadly
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