EZ Plunge: The No-mess Plunger. Does Not Touch Water or Inside of Bowl

A recent study revealed that The average toilet bowl contains 3.2 million harmful bacteria, viruses and germs per square inch. Many of these microbes are harmful and some are potentially fatal. The Centers for Disease Control reports an alarming 73,000 documented illnesses caused by E-coli annually. Symptoms of E-coli include nausea, vomiting, stomach cramps and diarrhea.

Another dangerous microbe found in toilet bowls is the common Influenza Virus. Of the millions of reported cases of flu each year, the CDC reports an average 200,000 hospitalizations and 36,000 deaths.

While the exact number of annual toilet related illnesses is unclear, it's not difficult to see why keeping disease carrying water in the bowl - where it belongs is important to the health of you and your family. Because EZ Plunge covers the bowl while you plunge and prevents splashing and airborne particle transmission, your risk of coming in contact with toilet bowl water is eliminated.

EZ Plunge is an important breakthrough in the fight against infectious disease. Research shows that toilet water contains harmful infectious fungi, viruses, allergies and bacteria. When a toilet is plunged with an outdated , traditional plunger, splashing airborne water droplets carry diseases like E-Coli, Salmonella, Stomach Flu, SARS and Papollomavirus. The EZ Plunge waterless plunger eliminates contact with infectious water and dirty plungers, creating a safer environment in the home and at work.

Avoiding toilet bowl germs from day to day is a chore - but avoiding toilet bowl germs while plunging a toilet is a nightmare. Anyone that has contracted E-Coli or the Flu Virus from plunging a toilet will tell you how dangerous the germs in a toilet bowl can be to you and your family. That's why eliminating a potentially dangerous source of disease transmission like a traditional plunger is important.

After plunging a toilet, traditional plungers are stored in the corner of the bathroom, under the sink or other easy to reach places for toddlers and small children. This type of storage creates increased risk for the spread of infectious diseases. The Mayo clinic reports that that the common flu virus can survive outside the body for up to 48 hours and Hepatitis B can survive for up to 90 days. Even worse, non porous surfaces such as rubber and plastic provide more suitable living conditions for viruses than porous surfaces like fabric, skin and paper, which means the rubber surface of your traditional plunger is a perfect place for germs and viruses to hibernate until they come in contact with unsuspecting victims.