"Before I grabbed my spray bottle, I checked in with Karen Larkin Jaser, owner of Belle Home Housecleaning, to find out if it's actually safe to clean the shower naked. "I wouldn't suggest cleaning a bathroom naked with any sprayed product, unless you are cleaning it with a product that you know is safe to get on your skin and possibly breathe in," says Larkin Jaser."
"That means skipping the harsh sprays - no bleach or chemical-based bathroom cleaners - and even avoiding any all-natural solutions that can be irritating. Luckily, my homemade cleaner is equal parts water and white vinegar (which makes it diluted) - two ingredients I already safely use in the kitchen and on my skin. With her advice in mind, I decided it was safe enough for my experiment."
The writer dislikes cleaning the shower and considered cleaning it naked to save time and avoid getting soaked. A professional cleaner advised against using sprayed products while naked unless the product is safe for skin contact and inhalation. The writer avoided harsh chemical cleaners and used a diluted homemade solution of equal parts water and white vinegar. The writer opened a window for ventilation, gathered a folded washcloth, spritzed shower walls, faucet, and handle, wiped surfaces, cleared and cleaned bottles on ledges, scrubbed soap scum and a rusty drain ring, then rinsed the washcloth.
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