Sentences with phrase «soap and water before»

If the cat does or you are not sure, then put on disposable gloves and thoroughly wash the area with soap and water before preparing food.

Every couple of days either swap out the bowls for fresh ones or thoroughly clean those bowls with soap and water before refilling them.

You should wash your hands with soap and water before handling your own animals or children and you may also want to change clothes.

Pet parents should always wash their hands with soap and water before and after handling reptiles.

Wash your own hands with soap and water before you start tending to the wound of the victim (It is also important to wash your hands thoroughly afterwards).

Egg Stripper will be in direct contact with your eggs, therefore we strongly recommend washing with regular dishwasher soap and water before first use.

With a brand new bag, I'd definitely wash it with soap and water before the first use so you don't accidentally inoculate your kefir with some rogue bacteria picked up from the store.

Wash your hands with soap and water before and after feeding your baby.

For instance, make sure that people wash their hands with soap and water before handling your baby.

Always wash your hands with soap and water before handling your breast pump and try not to touch any parts that come in contact with your breast milk once the pump has been sanitized.

Always wash your hands thoroughly with soap and water before touching your newborn's healing belly button to prevent the spread of bacteria.

Wash your hands thoroughly with soap and water before going back in for a swim.

An article in the Cedar Rapids Gazette reported about two or three years ago that the Mayo Clinic is seeing more of this parasite in recent years, and warned people to wash their bananas with soap and water before peeling.

The best way to prevent catching the illness is washing your hands with soap and water before eating, after going to the restroom, and after touching a potentially contaminated space.

Not exact matches

So check this before you buy and if you are in a hard water area, be sure to buy a soap that can cope or a brush that will get that lather going for you!

Gardeners who use tobacco should wash their hands with soap and water, rubbing alcohol, or milk before handling healthy plants.

Before removing the outer rind (zest) make sure you wash the lemon thoroughly (soap and water is best).

Wash your hands with soap and warm water before feeding him or after replacing nappies.

Before you touch your face, make sure to wash your hands with soap and warm water to clean your hands of bacteria that can cause more blemishes.

Make sure you wash your hands thoroughly with soap and water or use hand sanitizer before and after changing your baby.

Before preparing formula, wash your hands with soap and warm water for at least 20 seconds.

You remove the waste and flush it away, then spray the diaper with water or soap before washing it.

However, the diaper pail would have a bit of soap and water at the bottom, all to be spun out in the washer before giving them a good wash.

While you don't need to sanitize pump parts every time you use them, it is a good idea to wash your hands with soap and water, or use hand sanitizer before you pump.

Just wash with mild soap and water, rinse, and air - dry before reapplying.

Teach your child how to wash her hands correctly with soap and warm water and make sure she does so after using the bathroom and before eating.

Before and after each use, clean the tip of the thermometer with rubbing alcohol or soap and lukewarm water and then rinse with cool water.

Before handling food, you should wash your hands thoroughly with hot water and soap.

So help your child wash his hands with soap and warm water after he uses the toilet, before meals and snacks, and as soon as he comes home from daycare, the playground, or a friend's house.

The bottle and all of its attachments should be soaked in a sink that is full of hot water and has a few drops of dish soap before you start to clean them thoroughly

The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends that you wash bottles with soap and hot water after every feeding and make sure they are thoroughly dry before using them again.

Thoroughly clean your hands with water and soap before and after changing your baby's diapers.

Diarrhoea can be prevented through exclusive breastfeeding, improved weaning practices, measles immunization, use of latrines, washing hands (the baby's as well), keeping water and food clean, washing with soap before touching food and by sanitary disposal of stools.

Wash your children's skin with soap and water to remove any repellent when they return indoors, and wash their clothing before they wear it again.

Simply wash with a mild soap and warm water before reinserting.

Before expressing or handling breast milk, wash your hands with soap and water.

I continued with this at every diaper change, gently wiping him with cloth wipes and a basic homemade wipes solution (water, liquid castile soap, jojoba oil, tea tree oil, lavender essential oil) and allowing him to dry before applying fresh coconut oil.

Wash your hands thoroughly for at least 15 seconds with soap and warm water after handling soiled diapers or using the bathroom and before preparing food.

I add the soap and essential oils before the water so that everything mixes together better.

Bring hand soap and water to wash your hands before preparing foods and eating.

Make sure that everyone in your house is washing their hands with soap and water after changing a diaper and using the toilet, and before preparing and eating food.

All swimmers should: stay out of the water if you have diarrhea, shower with soap before you start swimming, don't urinate or defecate in the water and don't swallow the water.

Wash hands carefully and thoroughly with soap and water, especially after using the toilet or changing diapers, and before eating, preparing and handling food.

Wash your hands carefully and thoroughly with soap and water, especially after using the toilet or changing diapers, and always before eating, preparing, or handling food.

For the handwashing intervention, fieldworkers visited each intervention household weekly, encouraged all the household members to wash their hands with water and soap at key times such as before meals and after defecation, and checked on the household's use of soap.

To prevent the spread of bacteria, wash hands for 20 seconds with warm water and soap before and after preparing fresh produce; wash fruits and vegetables under running water just before eating, cutting, or cooking (even if you plan to peel them before eating); and keep fruits and vegetables that will be eaten raw separate from other foods.

Tip: If a recipe has both water and Castile soap, always add the water before adding the Castile soap.

While it is true that the saponification process will have completed before you pour it into the mold, and that the heat will help evaporate some of the water, both soaps benefit from the curing period.

In the morning, coat your head with a safe soap, like Dr. Bronner's or an organic shampoo (make sure you do this BEFORE adding water) and let it sit for a couple of minutes.

Avoid swimming in heavily chlorinated pools, and be sure to shower before and after swimming, using soap and clean water.