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

There are only two ways to kill norovirus germs successfully. Norovirus is extremely hard to kill, and, unfortunately, most standard cleaning products aren’t built for the challenge.

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

Does Lysol kill norovirus? Though hand sanitizer does not kill norovirus, disinfectants, including Lysol products, should kill the virus, according to the University of Colorado Health.

Disinfecting wipes use chemical substances such as hydrogen peroxide or ethanol to kill viruses, fungi, and bacteria. Here's how to use wet wipes effectively.

Muscle aches Does Lysol kill norovirus? Though hand sanitizer does not kill norovirus, disinfectants, including Lysol products, should kill the virus, according to the University of Colorado Health.

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.

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.

Choose the right products Cleaning and disinfecting are often conflated, but they are actually different things — and the distinction is particularly important when norovirus comes calling.

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 ...