| How do you clean toothbrush holders? It's not as | | | | cause you to get sick due to contamination of your |
| difficult as you'd think. In fact, cleaning these is | | | | toothbrush head. When you put it in your mouth, |
| pretty much like cleaning any other bathroom fixture, | | | | that bleach can cause all sorts of health problems, |
| except for the fact that you're going to have to be | | | | even if you can't taste or smell it. The same is true |
| a little careful with the types of chemicals you use | | | | for ammonia and other bathroom cleaners. Don't use |
| when you're doing this. Because your toothbrush is in | | | | them. |
| direct contact with the holder, harsh chemicals need | | | | What you really should use is standard dish soap. This |
| to be used sparingly. Using these chemicals must be | | | | type of soap is specifically designed to be used with |
| done at your own risk; there is the possibility of your | | | | objects that will eventually contact your food or your |
| toothbrush being contaminated by them if you | | | | mouth. Cleaning toothbrush holders with dish soap (or |
| choose to do that. Be careful! | | | | in a dish washer) is generally considered to be safe. |
| So, let's talk about what you should use when | | | | You should definitely use antibacterial soap if you can |
| cleaning a toothbrush holder. Using cleaners such as | | | | find that as well; it'll ensure that your holder is clean |
| bleach and ammonia is completely out of the | | | | enough for prolonged use, and will keep you and |
| question. As previously said, this could potentially | | | | your family healthy. |