Since this thread I discovered Bona makes a fragrance free multi-surface product that doesn't bother anyone's asthma nor my migraines which is great. There is a teeny smell it seems only I smell but I throw open a door or window and it is gone very quickly. Even better I can buy it in little pouches to be added to water in their reservoir so there is far less packaging waste which is better for the landfills. No animal testing.
Also discovered that Clorox makes a version of fragrance free pop up I can find at Target that also does not seem to bother anyone's asthma nor my migraines so that is a big win. I think it is also marked compostable, which I love for the environment. There is also a free and clear spray I have on hand but I really just use the wipes most times as I clean so frequently it is just a bunch of light effort on light switches, doorknobs, remotes, kitchen handles and bathroom surfaces. The brand says it does animal testing only when required by law when there is no alternative available.
I had been using Tide fragrance free for a long time but discovered that Seventh Generation makes fragrance free Laundry Detergent that cleans really well (I need to use gloves for their unscented dish soap) and they don't do animal testing, Tide does not have any cruelty free designations which is why I switched.
Trader Joes has an automatic dishwasher product that is fragrance free.
Hand soap is Everspring fragrance free, Shampoo is now Honest brand fragrance free and bar soap is Dr Bronners Castille.... ohhh and Devacurl now makes a fragrance free hair cream that I like, I haven't tried their fragrance free shampoo and conditioner yet.
Took a really long time to find brands of unscented everything, glad to see the businesses are catching on that there are lots of people who don't want fragrance.
Isn't Norovirus the one they have on cruise ships a lot of the time? It must be even harder to get rid of on those ships.
Yes, and schools get over run too. Getting registered is a very expensive process that probably leads to very expensive products. As far as I can tell everyday spray bottles of hydrogen peroxide seem to do the trick for the everyday sorts of things around us, it is hospital and care facility settings that mostly encounter the really nasty germs.
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9119914/
Ships do have a terrible time with these infections but they are unique in the volume of people in close proximity and I imagine the lower floors where food prep goes on create their own limitations where you can't just spray stuff and throw open a window to air the area out like a land restaurant could do.