How to Instantly De-Fog Your Bathroom Mirror (No Spray Needed)

Foggy mirrors after a hot shower can be frustrating—especially when you’re in a rush. While anti-fog sprays exist, you don’t need one to keep your mirror clear.

Here’s a quick trick that works with items you already have at home.

Use a Bar of Soap

Take a dry bar of soap and gently rub it across the mirror’s surface. Don’t press too hard—just enough to leave a thin, even layer. Then, use a dry cloth to buff the mirror until it’s clear again.

This creates a transparent film that prevents steam from sticking to the surface, keeping the mirror fog-free during your next shower.

Alternative: Shaving Cream

No bar soap around? Apply a small amount of shaving cream, spread it thinly, and wipe it off with a soft cloth. It works the same way—and can last for days.

This quick fix works without sprays or gadgets. Just grab what you have and stop wasting time waiting for the fog to clear.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

How to Avoid Getting Sick from Public Touchscreens

ATM. Self-checkout. Airport kiosk. Fast food tablet. Public touchscreens are everywhere, and they’re touched by hundreds of fingers a day. Some of those fingers have been in places. If you’ve ever tapped a greasy screen and suddenly remembered cold season exists, you’re not wrong to be cautious. Yes, You Can Catch Germs from Touchscreens 🦠 Studies have found bacteria like E. coli , Staph , and even fecal matter on public touchscreens. Unlike bathrooms, these surfaces aren’t cleaned regularly. Some are wiped once a day. Others? Maybe once a week. And with constant human contact, they turn into germ hotels. High-Risk Touchscreen Spots ATM machines Fast food ordering kiosks Grocery self-checkouts Airline ticketing and check-in screens Gas station payment screens Hospital or pharmacy tablets Interactive maps and info booths Anywhere people use it quickly and repeatedly without cleaning their hands is a risk. How to Protect Yourself Without Being “That Person” 🧤 Y...
Read more

How to Tell If Your Freezer Is Making Your Food Taste Weird

Ever pulled food from the freezer, cooked it, and something tasted… off? Not bad enough to toss, but definitely not right. The truth is, your freezer might be changing the taste of your food without you realizing it. The culprit isn’t always the food—it’s the environment it’s been sitting in. What’s That Weird Freezer Taste Anyway? ❄️ It’s usually described as: Stale Plastic-y Slightly sour or metallic Just not how it tasted going in This flavor change comes from a mix of freezer burn , odor transfer , and temperature inconsistencies. And once it happens, there’s no going back. Signs Your Freezer Is Ruining the Taste of Your Food 1. Ice Crystals on Everything If your frozen food looks like it snowed inside the bag, you’re losing moisture. That’s freezer burn, and it messes with both texture and taste. 2. Food Looks Discolored Gray or white patches on meat or a dull look on veggies? That’s dehydration from exposure to air. 3. Everything Smells the Same If your ice,...
Read more

Your Toothpaste Cap Might Be Attracting Bugs—Here’s Why

Think your bathroom is spotless? Take a look at your toothpaste cap. That dried gunk? It’s not just gross—it might be attracting bugs. Insects don’t need much to survive, and if you’re skipping the little things, they’re moving in while you sleep. What’s Hiding in That Cap 🦠 Every time you squeeze toothpaste, a bit of it sticks around the opening. Over time, it dries into a crusty ring that holds: Sugar alcohols (from flavored pastes) Bacteria from your mouth Moisture trapped under the cap Just enough organic matter to attract tiny pests To bugs, that dried toothpaste is a snack. Especially ants, drain flies, and even roaches in more humid environments. Why Bugs Love Your Bathroom 🪳 Bathrooms give them exactly what they want: Moisture Dark corners Tiny food particles they can sniff out from meters away Your toothbrush cup, toothpaste tube, and even damp rags on the floor can act like a buffet. How to Spot the Problem You see tiny ants near the sink in th...
Read more