The Washing Machine Contains A Large Amount Of Bacteria! Teach You A Trick To Make It Clean Immediately

With the development of the economy and the improvement of people's living standards, washing machines have also become daily necessities. But after washing clothes in the washing machine every time, do you think the clothes are really washed clean?
In fact, not all the dirt left in the inner drum of the washing machine can be discharged, and then it will adhere to the inner wall of the washing machine. Day after day, a large number of bacteria have already adhered to the inner wall of the washing machine.
Han Guangen, Deputy Director of the Environmental Health Department at the Shanghai Disease Center, once pointed out that "using a washing machine to clean clothes is actually the process of transmitting certain bacteria to the next tube of clothes, and drying may not necessarily eliminate some bacteria, especially underwear and other close fitting clothes." Therefore, it is necessary to pay attention to the "secondary pollution" of washing machines. Due to the small gap between the drain and sink of the fully automatic washing machine, water may remain in the inner drum of the washing machine, making it more prone to mold growth.
There are many bacteria in the sink of the washing machine
A survey shows that the pathogenic bacteria present in the washing machine sink are much higher than the national hygiene standards for cleaning and disinfecting public items in the hotel industry. Not only general pathogenic bacteria such as mold and coliform bacteria exist in the washing machine compartment, but also pathogenic bacteria such as spoilage bacteria, Cryptococcus, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, and fermentation bacteria. These molds are mostly harmful to women's health.
In fact, most of the bacteria in washing machines are located in the inner compartment of the washing machine, which is the interlayer between the inner and outer drums of the washing machine. The washing machine operates on the inner tub, while the outer tub remains stationary. When washing clothes in a washing machine, sewage is discharged from the inner tank. Due to the slow drainage speed, the sewage will stay in the inner tank for a while, and over time, there will be dirt in the inner tank. The inner sink of a washing machine is like a sewer, with a lot of dirt inside. If not cleaned in time, these dirt will ferment and breed bacteria. Additionally, placing the washing machine in damp and poorly ventilated areas such as bathrooms can accelerate bacterial growth.
Develop scientific laundry habits
Ordinary citizens should develop scientific laundry habits in order to better deal with the secondary pollution caused by washing machines.
Firstly, the washing machine should be placed in a well ventilated area;
Secondly, underwear should be washed separately from other clothes to reduce cross infection between them;
Finally, immediately take out the clothes to air dry after washing them. Do not cover the lid immediately after washing the clothes, let the washing machine ventilate to evaporate the residual moisture in the inner drum.
If possible, the washing machine can be cleaned regularly after using it for about six months. Use a washing machine specifically to clean, disinfect, and clean the washing machine with disinfectant.
Cleaning method:
1. Remove the washing machine drain pipe and place it on the empty water bucket. Close the inlet valve and front door.
2. Pour 20L of water and 10L of descaling agent into an empty container and stir evenly.
3. Pour the mixed descaling solution from the detergent addition box, being careful not to splash onto the skin.
4. Clean the machine body according to the general washing mode, wait until the descaling solution is discharged from the drainage pipe into the bucket, then add the discharged descaling solution from the detergent addition box, repeat several times, and then open the filter to clean the filter screen.
After cleaning with descaling solution, turn on the daily washing mode and rinse with clean water again.