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How A Clean Home Contributes To Good Health

December 12, 2019 By Christine Field

This post may contain affiliate links.

A clean home is a healthy home, and it can be surprising how much a dirty home can affect your health. As a household, you always want to do what you can to prevent illnesses and sickness bugs, especially with children. So here are some tips to keep a clean home, and that contributes to good health.

 

 

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It Can Reduce Stress Levels

Stress can end up coming from a variety of places, whether that’s in your personal life or the workplace. Surprisingly though, it can also come from having an untidy home. It’s something that you might not notice at first, but the more you let the mess in your home pile up, the more it can affect your mood and that of everyone else in the home. A cluttered space can be hard to move about, and it can make working in this environment very difficult. If you work from home or have days where you work from home, you need it to be a clean and calm environment. Adding clutter to the mix is only going to be a more stressful experience and add to your already high-stress levels.

 

Helps Provide A Cleaner Atmosphere

A cleaner atmosphere is a healthier one, and if you live in a city or somewhere that’s renowned for having less than clean air, it’s important to change that for your home. Dust and other particles that sit in the air from chemicals used around your home can be unhealthy. Dust can have a major impact on your chest and to some extent, may restrict your ability to breathe clearly and properly. So when you’re cleaning, you want to be using appliances and cleaning products that are going to catch the dust and dirt, rather than just wafting it around the room. Make sure you’re reading online vacuum reviews to make sure you are getting the one that’s going to perform the best and help to lift away all that dust that’s currently sitting around your home.

 

Organization Creates More Space

Organizing your home so that everything has a home is important because we can let clutter build up and take over our home if we’re not careful. By keeping everything in its rightful place, you end up creating more space in your home, and this is essential if your home is cramped or on the smaller side. Try to reduce anything that lives on the floor and tidy up as you go along. Clean up after yourself, rather than to leave things lying about collecting dust and harmful bacteria. Try to teach everyone in your home that it’s good to do the same. The more organized everyone can be, the better your home will be.

 

Your Attitude To A Healthy Lifestyle Improves

When your home is clean, you may find that your attitude changes at the same time as your own lifestyle. From eating better to being physically better state, having a better mindset on your own health can come from keeping a clean home. When everything is organized and clean, we can focus a lot more on our own bodies and what we’re doing to improve it. It’s never too early or late to change your personal attitude on getting fit and healthy. No matter how young or old you may be, setting yourself up for a healthier regime is always important.

 

Less Sickness In General

Being sick isn’t nice for anyone, and when you’re living with others, you want to help reduce anyone from getting sick too. With less clutter and a cleaner atmosphere, the likelihood of getting sick is going to be reduced dramatically. Try to keep up with de-sanitizing your work surfaces and anywhere that gets handled a lot of the time. Door handles are a good example of how bacteria can spread. Try to set up a schedule that helps you manage the cleaning that needs doing in your home. That way, you can flag all those areas that are known for harboring dirt and germs that can cause sickness in the home.

 

A clean home can have more of an impact on your lifestyle and health than you think. So try to contribute to your home by giving it a regular clean and ensuring all the areas of your home are in a tidy condition no matter how busy you get. There are always ways to clean your home bit by bit to avoid it getting cluttered and for that harmful dust and bacteria to form.

 

Filed Under: Cleaning, Home and finances Tagged With: house cleaning and good health

Previous Post: « Taking Care of Your Kids When You’re Unwell
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Hi, I’m Christine

Have you been a wholehearted mother, but time, toddlers and teenagers have moved on? If you are wondering what comes next for you, you’ll feel right at home here.

Or, are you a mom for whom family life has been non-Pinworthy and parenting has been downright painful? I hear ya. There are many of us around.

Are you looking for a life full of exploration and adventure after the nest empties, but maybe you have no idea how to go about doing that? Stick around! We’ll explore adventures together to help you gain more clarity for your own path.

After a couple decades of writing books and articles about parenting, homeschooling and adoption, speaking to homeschoolers and other parent groups, and reaching out to the mom in the trenches who was trying to make the best of it - my kids grew up. Some grew up and grew away. I was determined to find a way out of the pain, emptiness and lack of direction.

For many of us, the journey starts with something we moms are not accustomed to. After years of caring for and serving others, sometimes we forget the beauty and wonder of US. We need to spend some time getting to know the parts of ourselves that have lain dormant, and take the time to explore interests and passions that we set aside.

I’d like to invite you to get the “What’s Next for Mom” workbook and jump into this growing tribe of Moms who are emptying the nest and filling the life! Let’s reignite your Mojo after Mothering!
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About Christine

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At Real Mom Life, my passion is to provide resources and reassurances for moms facing the surprising challenges of family life. In my writing and speaking, I explore solutions to unexpected issues in adoption, homeschooling, special needs, and more while encouraging moms to extract the maximum joy out of each day. Read More…

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