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The coronavirus pandemic is getting worse in Los Angeles and the nation's most populous county is recording a new COVID-19 case every six seconds.

A new variant of the COVID-19 virus has been identified by the U.K. after the Prime Minister, Boris Johnson, revealed their findings during a press briefing last Saturday.

We've all been waiting for a vaccine to come along that would offer us some freedom from the threat of coronavirus. The reality, of course, is that coronavirus isn't going to go away just because of a vaccine becomes available.

All in all, brands like Lysol, Purell, Pine-Sol, Seventh Generation, Force of Nature, and Clorox are great to use at home or at work, but it helps to know how to use them and what they're made up of.

Cleaning, sanitizing, and disinfecting are all different. Those terms, and in particular sanitizing and disinfecting, are often used interchangeably.

Cleaning and disinfecting are two sides of the same coin. Cleaning alone is not enough to get rid of germs and bacteria but disinfecting without cleaning is not enough either. Both are necessary if we want to maintain a clean environment.

An article recently written by Maura Dolan and Luke Money for Los Angeles Times paints a bleak picture for California as COVID-19 cases get steadily closer to the 1 million mark.

While Germinator is a great way to help reduce the threat of germs and viruses in your home, there are other ways to disinfect the surfaces in your home. Many of the products made for disinfecting your home contain harsh chemicals.

CNN reported that some of the country's major grocery chains have begun placing a limit for the purchase of items like toilet paper and disinfecting wipes in an attempt to keep shoppers from stockpiling.

For companies to significantly reduce or even remove the risks from pathogens on a surface, they would need to use disinfecting solutions. The question is, do those solutions contain nasty chemicals or favorable ones? Get the facts.