People are worried about chemicals. Many think bleach harms the environment. The truth is during household use, Clorox® Bleach breaks down to mostly salt and water. We're here to provide true information about bleach and clear up the misconceptions about household bleach.
Bleach and Public Health
The world's leading public health agencies recommend bleach as a disinfectant to help control the spread of pathogens that can cause infections and other health threats.Bleach and the Environment
The majority of Clorox® Regular-Bleach (95-97%) quickly degrades to salt water.In the News
Clorox® Regular-Bleach kills MRSA. Clorox Commercial Solutions® Ultra Clorox® Germicidal Bleach kills Norovirus (as Feline calicivirus).What People are Saying
From public health specialists to moms, many rely on Clorox® Regular-Bleach. Also, see what the media are saying about uses of bleach.Latest News and Updates
- More on Pediatrics study about bleach and household cleaners
- Report questions the value of disinfecting – Get the facts here
- Bleach recommended for cleaning up after natural disasters
- Clorox modifying manufacturing processes in its U.S. bleach operations
- Clorox is a proud sponsor of World MRSA Day
- Several Clorox® Products Effective Against H1N1 2009 Flu Virus
- Clorox® expands communication of product ingredients, including Clorox® Regular-Bleach
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President Obama mentions the Greensburg rebuilding effort during Joint Address to Congress
- Clorox® Regular-Bleach kills MRSA
- What you should know about Norovirus
- No risk of exposure to mercury in Clorox® Bleach
- Clorox® joins with Animal Planet to help save the frog
- Clorox® Bleach MSDS information now added
