The doctor dispelled the myth about the five second rule - bacteria won't wait. "The risk varies depending on the product and environmental conditions, but a short exposure time on the floor alone does not make the product safe," said infectious disease expert Paula Pineau. Bacteria can be transferred to food immediately after contact with the floor, especially if the food is wet. Possible uninvited guests include E. coli, salmonella, staph and listeria. Although that doesn't mean everyone necessarily lives on your floor. In general, the five second rule is abolished. But the rule "nobody saw it means it didn't fall" has yet to be tested by science. Do you follow the 5 second rule? - I don't risk it, I always throw it away - well, just think, he lay on the floor for a few seconds... "Noodles Media" on MAX | Telegram |.

The doctor dispelled the myth about the five second rule - bacteria won't wait. "The risk varies depending on the product and environmental conditions, but a short exposure time on the floor alone does not make the product safe," said infectious disease expert Paula Pineau. Bacteria can be transferred to food immediately after contact with the floor, especially if the food is wet. Possible uninvited guests include E. coli, salmonella, staph and listeria. Although that doesn't mean everyone necessarily lives on your floor. In general, the five second rule is abolished. But the rule "nobody saw it means it didn't fall" has yet to be tested by science. Do you follow the 5 second rule? - I don't risk it, I always throw it away - well, just think, he lay on the floor for a few seconds... "Noodles Media" on MAX | Telegram |.