The biggest breeding ground for microbes, in your bathroom, is not hairbrushes

It's your toothbrush. We know from research that used toothbrushes are contaminated with millions of germs from our mouths, our bathrooms, and nearby toothbrushes. In order to prevent the spread of germs, do not lend your toothbrush to anyone, or leave it in contact with any other one, stored in the same container. A good rule of thumb dictated by experience: keep toothbrushes at least 2 centimeters apart. Also, change your toothbrush after you have been sick, for example with a cold or the flu, because germs can linger on the toothbrush even after you have recovered. Another suggestion: always flush the toilet after putting the toilet seat down, or else store toothbrushes inside the bathroom cabinet. The reason is disgusting, but true: the spray and steam that are released every time you flush the toilet is capable of spreading at least 20 feet away. The most viable solution is to lower the top before flushing. The polluted water vapor that is released from the toilet can take several hours to fully settle. By here, you may already have an idea. If your toothbrush is near the toilet, flush your teeth with water from the toilet.