Antibacterial Wipes kill bacteria and viruses

If you’re looking to keep your home hygienic, antibacterial wipes are an excellent option. They’re effective against a number of germs, including Salmonella and Staphylococcus aureus.
They can also help to reduce cross contamination. However, they aren’t a substitute for washing with soap and water, which will kill bacteria and viruses on their own.

When choosing antibacterial wipes, be sure to check the ingredients and label for any chemicals that could damage the surfaces you’re cleaning or pose a threat to human health. Look for a product that’s EPA registered or FDA approved to kill the germs you want to remove.
Some disinfectant wipes are only EPA-registered to kill bacteria, which may be fine for everyday use, but they may not work as well against viruses like Coronavirus (COVID-19). They should stay visibly wet for at least 15 seconds.
Several studies have evaluated the efficacy of disinfectant-impregnated wipes against a variety of bacteria and viruses, including Staphylococcus aureus. These studies were able to show that ready-to-use disinfectant wipes are more effective than soap and water or other cleaning methods, especially in hospitals where there are high rates of infection.
Another important factor to consider when purchasing antibacterial wipes is how they are tested in the laboratory. There are many different test standards that can be used, and some of these standards require specific equipment to evaluate disinfecting wipes. This can be challenging and time consuming, but it is an essential part of the validation process for these products.