<\/p>\n
\nPlanes are loaded with people, clothes, food, and a bunch of
\nother things that manifest germs.\n<\/p>\n
\nHere are six places of breeding grounds for germs on
\nairplanes.\n<\/p>\n
\nWater: <\/span><\/strong>Airplane water has been under the \nSeat Pocket: <\/strong>The \nTray-table: <\/span><\/strong>The tray-table is great place to pick up \nAirplane Meals: <\/span><\/strong>Listeria, which causes gastrointestinal \nAirplane Pillows and \nAirplane Bathroom: <\/strong> <\/span>E. coli or fecal bacteria run rampant through
\nmicroscope by the EPA for the past six years for E.Coli. Back in 2004, samples
\nof said water tested positive for E.Coli. Though the condition has improved you
\ncan avoid any risk of infection by purchasing a bottle of water after you pass
\nthe security point.\n<\/p>\n
\nseat pocket is a high risk for cold and influenza A, B, and C viruses. Germs
\ncan last for up to 48 hours so picking up those brochures or flight magazines
\nmight prove costly in the end.\n<\/p>\n
\nour little friend, MRSA, a deadly superbug. An estimated 20k Americans have
\npassed due to the bug. In 2007, tray-tables were examined from three major airlines
\nand an estimated 60% tested positive for the insect.\n<\/p>\n
\nillness and meningitis, can be found in the meals. <\/span>However your risk of contracting it is very
\nlow.\n<\/p>\n
\nBlankets: <\/strong>Germs like Aspergillus niger, which cause pneumonia and
\ninfections can be find in these items that are suppose to take your stress
\naway. A 2007 report by the Wall Street Journal indicated that airlines clean
\ntheir blankets every five to 30 days.\n<\/p>\n
\nthe facility. It’s got a lot of users and not everyone practices good hygiene. <\/span>Enter with caution, especially that handle!\n<\/p>\n