The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) announced Monday that it has approved the first two surface disinfectant products, both made by Lysol, against the novel coronavirus. The products - Lysol ...

Since the onset of the global pandemic, household cleaners and disinfectants have been hard to find. In particular, Lysol disinfectant has been out of stock online and in stores since nearly March.

Here’s a guide to working with sprays, wipes and a bleach-based solution to clean surfaces of the pathogen. By Tim Heffernan The coronavirus that causes Covid-19 may survive for several days on some ...

There are two disinfectant products now approved to work against the novel coronavirus, SARS-CoV-2. They are effective at neutralizing over 99 percent of the virus. But if not available, experts say ...

The Environmental Protection Agency and Lysol are reminding people that disinfectant is only for cleaning surfaces and should not ever be injected or ingested. The warnings come after President Donald ...

The toilet paper shortage appears to be easing after weeks of panic buying amid the coronavirus pandemic, but it could be months before we see some cleaning products regularly back on stores shelves.

After President Trump suggested at his Thursday coronavirus press briefing that patients might be injected with disinfectant as a possible treatment, the maker of Lysol said: “We must be clear that ...

Lysol warned people not to inject or ingest its products as a coronavirus treatment a day after President Donald Trump speculated on disinfectants when discussing possible cures for COVID-19. Lysol ...

The US Environmental Protection Agency has approved two Lysol products as effective against the novel coronavirus when used on hard, non-porous surfaces. Lysol Disinfectant Spray and Lysol ...