“Your kitchen sponge has more germs than your toilet seat” Aproko doctor tells Nigerians

• Popular twitter doctor shares advice on potential risk of using kitchen sponge for so long
• He stated that toilet seat might have less germs than a kitchen sponge 
• He gives tips on how to disinfect kitchen sponges for healthier living 

Egemba Chinonso Fidelis, also known as Aproko Doctor, recently provided some perspective on kitchen sponges.

He said the toilet seat might have less germs on it than a kitchen sponge.

Aproko doctor advices many who may not have given the potential hygiene risks in their kitchens any thought

Aproko Doctor noted that due to their occasional replacement, kitchen sponges have a propensity to amass frightening amounts of germs.

He emphasized that these sponges feature tiny holes that easily catch food fragments, giving the ideal conditions for bacteria to flourish. As a result, they serve as a breeding environment for a variety of hazardous microorganisms.

Aproko Doctor underlined the value of routinely replacing kitchen sponges in his appeal to the public, especially for people who might have been utilizing the same sponge for years. Replacing your sponge regularly can help keep your kitchen environment cleaner and healthier while lowering the likelihood of contamination and foodborne illnesses.

Additionally, he said that bleach should be used to disinfect sponges if you don’t have the money to replace them.

He suggested that they use their microwave to help eliminate the bacteria as well.

See video below:

In another story, a Nigerian doctor allegedly dies of Lassa Fever

Details of his death are sketchy at the time of filing this report but the deceased’s Facebook page says he lived in Abakaliki, the Ebonyi State Capital.

Popular Twitter personality, Aproko doctor, confirmed the death of Uzoigwe, on social media.

Friends and former classmates have taken to social media to pay tribute to the deceased.

“Goodbye, “Alfred Marshall”. You were a brilliant doctor, a fine gentleman – in and out, a classmate and a dear friend,” one Obinna Oke wrote.

“Starting from medical school you were among those who stood by me, and by every good cause. It is heartbreaking that your dreams were cut short on the line of giving it all for your patients. My heart is heavy because I was privy to your humble beginning, to the vicissitudes and to the lofty dreams now dashed. We’ll miss you, Dr Alfred Ejiofor Uzoigwe. May your gentle soul rest in peace brother. Amen”