RALEIGH -- In the time of the novel coronavirus, and as people buy up toilet paper, many people are also buying up and using extra sanitizing wipes. And if you flush them down the toilet, it could ...

Most of the time, baby wipes stay out of the bathroom and take their place firmly on the changing table or in the diaper bag. Parents who notice the Do Not Flush sign on the side will properly dispose ...

Wet wipes may be an improvement on traditional toilet paper, but even ones that say “flushable” on the package are not. Studies have shown that you can flush anything down the toilet, like urine, ...

Those using disinfecting wipes to protect against COVID-19 should refrain from flushing them down the toilet, which can potentially cause a sewage backup, an organization reminded the public Tuesday.

"Flushable wipes" aren't really flushable, but that's not all you shouldn't flush. Joel Cunningham is Lifehacker’s Deputy Editor. He has 15 years of experience as a writer and editor. Previously, he ...

TENNESSEE, USA — This should do without saying, but please be sure you are only flushing toilet paper. As more people take steps to keep their areas clean, more people are using sanitary wipes to do ...

The anxiety surrounding the coronavirus crisis has everyone clinging to essentials that they feel will be pertinent for long-standing isolation in their homes. Whether is snatching up every water ...

In the time of the novel coronavirus, and as people buy up toilet paper, many people are also buying up and using extra sanitizing wipes. And if you flush them down the toilet, it could cause big ...