A survey has indicated that men are apparently cleaner around the home than women.
The Cleanliness Obsession Could Lead to Depression
Scientists have claimed that a growing obsession with cleanliness could be making people depressed.
Scientists have claimed that a growing obsession with cleanliness could be making people depressed.
According to them, this is a significant increase on three years ago when 62 percent of their customers were women and 38 percent men.
"Men are just as likely to call us as women even if they are married or in a relationship," the Daily Express quoted Homeclean's Teresa Godbold as saying.
Cleanliness Brings on Illness?
The hygiene hypothesis has been used to explain why women have higher rates of autoimmune disorders, asthma and allergies, according to a study done at the Oregon State University.
The hygiene hypothesis has been used to explain why women have higher rates of autoimmune disorders, asthma and allergies, according to a study done at the Oregon State University.
Godbold said: "Men are very straight-forward, they call us to get a cleaner into their homes and they do not particularly care to know any details about them."
Corneal Transplant Man Becomes 'Spic and Span' Chief With Cleanliness OCD
Following the cornea transplant in March this year, the 46-year-old Will Palmer can't stand a speck of dust. He now dusts and washes and hates grime like never before.
Following the cornea transplant in March this year, the 46-year-old Will Palmer can't stand a speck of dust. He now dusts and washes and hates grime like never before.
Source-ANI
When Cleanliness Gets Too Close To Godliness: Hand Washing Affects Moral Judgments
They say cleanliness is next to godliness - and now University of Plymouth scientists have shown that soaping away your outer dirt can affect your moral judgment.
They say cleanliness is next to godliness - and now University of Plymouth scientists have shown that soaping away your outer dirt can affect your moral judgment.
