Do not use your smartphones in bathrooms | why?

almost 90% of world population uses  their smart phones or tablets in bathrooms. But you should not do this or make this a hobby there are several problems behind using smartphone or tablets in bathrooms.

 Do not use your smartphone while you are doing primary things such as showering , brushing teeth etc..

According to a 2015 survey conducted by Verizon Wireless, nearly 90% of people use their phone in the bathroom. Meanwhile,a separate survey last year from Sony and British wireless company O2 revealed three-quarters of men and women use their phone while on the toilet.

bathtubs, sinks, toilets are the most traps to smartphones. almost 50% people handles their smartphones without any care in these areas. almost half of the smartphone makers had made their smartphones water resistant. But this is not the problem in these areas, The Germs, we can reuse our phone which has fallen in bathtubs or sinks but these are the areas where the germs are maximum and the germs when sticked to our phone cannot be removed by an instant wash, the germs can only be killed by using detergents or heating. but we cant use these to our phones because these will take the smartphone to death. These smartphones will later drive us to many diseases. often children will put our smartphones in mouth this will be very dangerous. so do not use smartphones in bathrooms or toilets.

Yes, your smartphone likely carries more germs than a toilet. A 2011 study from the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine found one out of every six smartphones contained fecal matter. Gross.  Jason Tetro, visiting scientist at Ontario, Canada's University of Guelph and author of The Germ Files, says any microbes you can touch can also end up on your smartphone. "You've got to think of your mobile devices as an extension of yourself," said Tetro. "Anything your cell phone touches, imagine that's your hands." Of course, you can always wash your hands with soap and water. For smartphones, Tetro suggests using wipes made for electronics to disinfect your phone.

In Texas, a teenage girl died from electrocution when she was using her smartphone in the bathtub while it was charging. Similar reports have surfaced in recent years of deaths tied to users electrocuted by a plugged-in smartphone. Although these incidents appear to be rare, it's still worth a reminder to avoid any charging electronics while taking a bath.

The Consumer Product Safety Commission suggests installing ground fault circuit interrupters in bathrooms and kitchens. They’re the outlets that feature Reset and Test buttons on the front. The device can detect the slightest changes in electrical current and are intended to protect people from severe electrical shocks.