Here's a list of disinfectants you can use against coronavirus

we all know we need to clean our homes to keep them germ free, especially amid the spread of the Corona virus and during flu season cleaning frequently touch surfaces like tables, counters, door knobs and remote SK ungettable. Little monotonous. But it's key to keeping sick free. And, believe it or not, some of us may be missing a few steps. First and foremost, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says we're disposable gloves when cleaning and disinfecting surfaces and toss the gloves after each cleaning. If the surface you're disinfecting is dirty, clean it with detergent or soap and water before you disinfect it. And when it comes to disinfecting American Cleaning Institute spokesperson Brian Sansoni reminds us. Disinfectants need to stay on the surface often for several minutes before dries or it's wiped off, Sansoni tells the Wall Street Journal. Double check the label for wait times for a homemade disinfectant. The CDC recommends 1/3 cup of bleach per gallon of water or four teaspoons of bleach per court of water, and when you're using alcohol based solutions, make sure they're 70% alcohol

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is arming consumers with a list of disinfectants that people can use to protect themselves from the novel coronavirus.The federal agency released a five-page list of chemicals and products Thursday that it says are strong enough to ward off "harder-to-kill" viruses than SARS-CoV-2, the virus that's responsible for the disease."Using the correct disinfectant is an important part of preventing and reducing the spread of illnesses along with other critical aspects such as hand washing," EPA Administrator Andrew Wheeler said in a statement."There is no higher priority for the Trump Administration than protecting the health and safety of Americans. EPA is providing this important information in a public and transparent manner on disinfectant products to help reduce the spread of COVID-19," he said.The EPA says it's best to follow the instructions on the disinfectant's label and pay attention to the how long the product should be on the surface you're cleaning.In a statement to CNN, the EPA said companies can apply for an "emerging pathogens claim" based on previously approved claims for harder-to-kill viruses. The agency reviews them and determines whether the company can safely make that claim.One important fact to note, however: Handwashing with soap and water is still the best way to prevent transmission of the virus, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.That's because from what we know so far, the novel coronavirus is thought to spread primarily by people and their respiratory droplets — think coughs, sneezes, spit.In other words, person-to-person transmission is most common.While it's possible that people who touch surfaces or objects contaminated with the virus and then touch their mouths or eyes can also become infected, this may not be the main way the virus spreads, the CDC said. So disinfectant wipes can only go so far.Here are some of the registered disinfectants on the EPA's list:Clorox Multi Surface Cleaner + BleachClorox Disinfecting WipesClorox Commercial Solutions® Clorox® Disinfecting SprayLysol brand Heavy-Duty Cleaner Disinfectant ConcentrateLysol Disinfectant Max Cover MistLysol brand Clean & Fresh Multi-Surface CleanerPurell Professional Surface Disinfectant WipesSani-Prime Germicidal SprayFor more information on other EPA approved disinfectants, click here.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is arming consumers with a that people can use to protect themselves from the novel coronavirus.

The federal agency released a five-page list of chemicals and products Thursday that it says are strong enough to ward off "harder-to-kill" viruses than SARS-CoV-2, the virus that's responsible for the disease.

"Using the correct disinfectant is an important part of preventing and reducing the spread of illnesses along with other critical aspects such as hand washing," EPA Administrator Andrew Wheeler said in a statement.

"There is no higher priority for the Trump Administration than protecting the health and safety of Americans. EPA is providing this important information in a public and transparent manner on disinfectant products to help reduce the spread of COVID-19," he said.

The EPA says it's best to follow the instructions on the disinfectant's label and pay attention to the how long the product should be on the surface you're cleaning.

In a statement to CNN, the EPA said companies can apply for an "emerging pathogens claim" based on previously approved claims for harder-to-kill viruses. The agency reviews them and determines whether the company can safely make that claim.

One important fact to note, however: Handwashing with soap and water is still the best way to prevent transmission of the virus, according to the .

That's because from what we know so far, the novel coronavirus is thought to spread primarily by people and their respiratory droplets — think coughs, sneezes, spit.

In other words, person-to-person transmission is most common.

While it's possible that people who touch surfaces or objects contaminated with the virus and then touch their mouths or eyes can also become infected, this may not be the main way the virus spreads, the CDC said. So disinfectant wipes can only go so far.

Here are some of the registered disinfectants on the EPA's list:

Clorox Multi Surface Cleaner + Bleach

Clorox Disinfecting Wipes

Clorox Commercial Solutions® Clorox® Disinfecting Spray

Lysol brand Heavy-Duty Cleaner Disinfectant Concentrate

Lysol Disinfectant Max Cover Mist

Lysol brand Clean & Fresh Multi-Surface Cleaner

Purell Professional Surface Disinfectant Wipes

Sani-Prime Germicidal Spray

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