Hygiene — Entidade

theguardian.com·há 7 dias

Suri Core 1.0 electric toothbrush review: this new budget model is still sustainable – and the one I’d buy

With wireless charging, a battery that lasts up to four weeks and recyclable heads, Suri’s latest eco-friendly model doesn’t lose much in the cost-saving process• The best electric toothbrushes for ev

theguardian.com·há 29 dias

The one change that worked: I tried the ‘no poo’ method – and it transformed my hair

When I gave up washing my hair, the first two weeks were the worst. But I was determined to follow my barber’s advice ...In 2025 I’d not had a paid-for haircut in about five years, preferring to ask m

theguardian.com·há cerca de 1 mês

A pee in the sea is a drop in the ocean | Letters

Andreas Swadlo, Andrew Wardrop and Tony Coghan respond to an etiquette guide saying swimmers must dash ashore rather than relieve themselves in the waterI have long been puzzled by the widespread beli

solidarites.org·há cerca de 1 mês

Gaza : tant de vies perdues

Cet article Gaza : tant de vies perdues est apparu en premier sur SOLIDARITÉS INTERNATIONAL.

theguardian.com·há cerca de 2 meses

You be the judge: my partner doesn’t like me telling him he has food in his beard. Should I stop?

Annabel is embarrassed when she spots crumbs in Teddy’s facial hair, but he finds her nudges shaming. Who is being prickly? You decide• Find out how to get a disagreement settled or become a jurorI do

theguardian.com·há cerca de 2 meses

Is it true that … beards are unhygienic?

People assume that those with facial hair are more likely to harbour bacteria on their faces than the clean-shaven – but the truth is more tangledThe idea that beards are dirtier than clean-shaven fac

theguardian.com·há 2 meses

Is it true that … you have five seconds’ grace after dropping food on the floor?

Many of us have reassured ourselves with the ‘five second rule’, but bacteria can transfer almost immediately – and sticks around for hoursYou drop a piece of cucumber on the floor. Do you immediately

theguardian.com·há 3 meses

You be the judge: should my partner get rid of her old dishcloths and sponges?

Charles and Alice have reconnected in their 60s, but he finds her soggy sponges foul, while she says his ashtrays are worse. You tell us who is giving you that sinking feeling• Find out how to get a d