Clorox® Disinfecting Wipes are easy to use and work on a variety of hard, nonporous surfaces, including mirrors and glass. The powerful cleaning technology dissolves kitchen grease and fights soap scum.
Here are some things you might not know you could clean with a Clorox disinfecting wipe with micro scrubbers. Mirrors – I'm amazed at how quick it is to wipe down my mirrors. No spray/wipe with towels and then deal with streaks! Just wipe them down with a Clorox wipe and you're good to go!
Clorox Glass Wipes in Radiant Clean scent are formulated to deliver a clear, streak free finish.
Give any mirror a streak-free clean with a mixture of equal parts vinegar and water. Starting from the top of the mirror, mist the solution on the surface and wipe it down in zig-zag motion with a microfiber cloth. Spot-clean stubborn residue with rubbing alcohol on a cotton pad.
The biggest no-no when it comes to getting your mirrors clean is using paper towels. Paper towels are both single-use and leave teeny tiny bits of residue that can create an even bigger mess. In order to achieve a streak-free shine, use a microfiber cloth.
Even multi-purpose cleaners are too strong for cleaning mirrors. They often leave a toxic residue that makes mirrors hazy. Soapy cleaners also leave behind a residue that contributes to streaks, so avoid those too.
Harsh on Surfaces
Most disinfecting wipes are only meant for non-porous surfaces, so using them on unsealed surfaces like unpainted wood or fabric could mean ruining your valuable furniture. For wipes containing bleach, bleach can etch surfaces like marble and other natural stones.
They can cause eye, skin and respiratory irritation. The fragrances and active ingredient and in these wipes (alkyl dimethyl-benzyl ammonium chloride; a quaternary ammonium compound or “quat” for short) can trigger allergic reactions and asthma.
Thus, they are safe on all hard, non-porous surfaces. Be advised that some surface protected by a sealant, even though the sealant may make the surface effectively non-porous, there are ingredients in Clorox wipes that can be bad for the sealant itself. Thus, it won't do any cleaning but rather create a bigger mess.
Using a bleach cleaner will not damage equipment or hard, nonporous surfaces, including stainless steel, plastics, glazed ceramics, glass, porcelain, and other materials. It can be used to safely clean and disinfect countertops, floors, toilets, sinks, trash cans, keyboards, phones, light switches, and desks.
Once you have finished using disinfecting wipes on a food preparation or eating surface, make sure you rinse the surface with potable water and then dry off with a towel. This should also be followed for children's toys and objects they may put into their mouth. Dispose of the wipe properly once you have finished.
When it's time to clean glass shower doors, Clorox® Disinfecting Bleach makes it easy. Just mix up our bleach and water solution, spray it on, wait a few minutes, then rinse it off.
Rubbing Alcohol Windex Alternative
(Rubbing alcohol is also a safe cleaning solution for stains and sticky messes.) Mix one cup distilled water, three tablespoons vinegar, and ¼ cup rubbing alcohol in a new spray bottle and label it. Shake up your glass cleaning solution and spray it on your glass.
If the skin at your anus is irritated, try using wet wipes. A bidet spray also can help clean the area without causing pain. You may want to soak in a lukewarm bath for more relief.
Household cleaning products can often contain preservatives and fragrances which can cause allergic reactions, including rashes, after contact with human skin. Use of rubber gloves can help protect against skin contact with cleaning products, including disinfecting wipes.
Clean and disinfect 99.9% of germs in one easy step.
Disinfecting wipes (kitchen, bathroom, or surface wipes)
Disinfectants are great for killing bacteria and other kinds of germs. But they're harsh and they aren't meant for cleaning skin (that's what sanitizers are for). Always wash hands after using kitchen disinfecting wipes (or any other type of disinfectant).
They can cause damage
If you're using Clorox wipes to disinfect surfaces around the house, here are some things to consider. By incorrectly wiping your kitchen countertops with Clorox wipes, you're actually spreading germs around, not eliminating them.
Sanitizing and disinfecting wipes are fine to touch while you're cleaning with them, but they should never be used to clean hands or other body parts. Disinfecting wipes, such as Nice 'N CLEAN® Disinfecting Wipes, contain chemicals that kill bacteria and viruses, which may cause skin irritation.
When people over-clean their mirrors, the product can get behind the mirror and destroy the backing over time. "Bathroom mirrors are constantly exposed to moisture which causes damage over time to the silver backing," Dani told Real Homes. That's the reason black spots and darkened edges appear over time.
Windex Original Glass Cleaner
Windex is one of the most popular brands of glass cleaners on the market, and it's for good reason. It's incredibly effective at cleaning all sorts of glass surfaces, especially mirrors that immediately show and amplify smudges, fingerprints, and specks of dirt.
No abrasive cleaners should ever be used on any mirror surface. Do use 0000 oil-free steel wool, not solvents, to remove surface marks or stubborn dirt. Use of solvents can attack and damage the edges and backing of mirrors.