
Germaphobe. We've been called that before. So, of course, the Nursery Sanitizer by Germ Guardian made us look.
The good news. The Germ Guardian kills 99.9% of germs that cause things like earaches and diarrhea without the use of chemicals.
The best news. (below the jump)
The Germ Guardian uses dry heat to kill germs within a 30 minute cycle. The heat will not shrink or fade fabrics or melt plastic or rubber items. That really appeals to the OCD-side of us - we can sanitize all of baby's favorite bath toys without worrying about damaging them.
Buy Germ Guardian here for $76.49 (comes with an air sanitizer).
Has anyone used Germ Guardian?
We used to wash things thoroughly, ocassionally put them in boiling water since we don't have a dishwasher.
Hard to justify the expense (or counter space) for more!
view MamaChilanga's profile
Germs are good. It helps build a good immune system. Germs are a part of our eco-system. I know it is not fun when your child is sick but being a germaphobe is bad. This is a waste, IMHO. Just use a little soap and warm water and be done with it.
view molly_DC's profile
I would never buy such a thing BUT I do love the idea of being able to sanitize bath toys, have you ever looked inside one of those things? YUK!
view val299's profile
just to add... I think my dentist has the same thing in his office.
view val299's profile
i agree with molly_DC. sterilize things for the first 6 to 8 months of their life (or for first use) with boiling water and then let them get sick! how else will they build up their immune systems? i also just use plain soap (dr. bronners is great for almost everything.) none of that anti-bacterial stuff in my home!
view gleek's profile
I wash our bathtub toys in the dishwasher, like my mom used to do. Yes/no?
view exxon23's profile
70% ethanol is amazingly good at sterilizing things. I sometimes find it confusing that people are afraid of "chemicals." Would you guys consider ethanol, which is the alcohol that you drink, to be a scary chemical or is it something "natural" enough (the result of natural yeast) that you aren't upset about using it?
view sciencegeek's profile