With norovirus surging in New York, here's how to check if your cleaning products are effective at killing the stomach bug.

Read on to learn how this notoriously contagious microbe can infiltrate a home—and what actually kills norovirus on surfaces and hands.

Typical household cleaners like hand sanitizer or wipes don't kill germs from norovirus. Here's what you can use instead.

Certain Lysol and Clorox products can kill norovirus The CDC notes that hand sanitizer does not work well against norovirus and should not be used as an alternative for hand washing.

“Alcohol gels do not kill norovirus. Wash your hands with soapy warm water and clean surfaces with bleach-based products where possible to help stop infections from spreading.” ...

When it comes to home cleaning supplies to disinfect surfaces during a COVID-19 outbreak, there’s no need to buy heavy-duty industrial cleaner. Just look under your kitchen sink.

Lysol bottles and Clorox wipes list coronavirus on their packaging, which is causing people to think it kills this year's coronavirus which originated in China. Here's why you might see the virus ...

First, you'll need cleaning supplies, such as Lysol Disinfectant Spray or Clorox wipes. Not all travel wipes and cleaners kill norovirus, so if that's your goal, read labels and pick a product ...

Human coronaviruses are not new, but the latest outbreak leaves many questions over whether traditional cleaning products are effective against it.

The “human coronavirus” mention on the back of Lysol and Clorox wipes got people wondering — is the novel coronavirus all that new? Without a doubt, yes. The novel coronavirus is a new virus.

According to the CDC, bleach is what kills norovirus, not typical cleaning wipes or hand sanitizer. Here’s how to disinfect your home.

Which cleaning products kill norovirus? A total of 386 different cleaning products — which span from select everyday household sprays and wipes from name brands like Lysol, Clorox and Scrubbing ...