
The reason is hands-free faucets have more components than traditional ones, and bacteria was found to thrive in these parts in particular.
The findings fly in the face of why hands-free faucets are popular, and in one isolated case they've actually caused the esteemed Johns Hopkins University to remove them from their clinical areas.
As far as everyday use in public restrooms countrywide is concerned, everyone can keep waving their hands under these magical faucets without worry. The Johns Hopkins officials have assured everyone that we have little to worry about—it's the clinics and other sterile environments that need to take notice.
Gosh, that's a good point. I don't know about everybody else but I know I never thought about them that way.
ReplyDeleteGood thing I'm not a hygiene freak though otherwise that would probably disappoint me.
maybe we shouldn't be washing our hands at all.
ReplyDeleteI don't believe in bacteria. I also don't believe in electricity and oxygen.
ReplyDelete@dudemeister
ReplyDeleteComputer= magic?
Still nice information!
hands free everything
ReplyDeleteand these are usually the sinks they have at food service place. yum.
ReplyDeleteWow, I don't think anyone would have guessed. Weird...
ReplyDeletetechnology backfires!
ReplyDeleteWould you look at that? How ironic.
ReplyDeleteI would of never guessed. Good post!
ReplyDeletewhy?
ReplyDeleteWell, talking about dirty talk ;D
ReplyDeleteThe IR sensors?
ReplyDeletespoken of ironic
ReplyDeletewhat a crazy revelation/
ReplyDeletelol FAIL
ReplyDeleteWell, that's nice to hear.
ReplyDeleteA few Germs are good, you need to be a little ill every now and then.
ReplyDeleteyou are such a cutie :P
ReplyDeletegerms are your friends
ReplyDelete