Science; Food; Can you trust the 'three second rule' for food dropped on the floor? We have the answer A recent study by Dr Ronald Cutler, a microbiologist from Queen Mary, University of London ...

BRITS will eat dropped food that has been on the floor for up to six seconds, research has found. A study of 2,000 adults revealed 73 per cent would happily eat a piece of food that has fallen on t… ...

Friends” went off the air over 20 years ago. But you would probably remember the scene where actress Jennifer Aniston’s ...

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J., Sept. 14 (UPI) --The five-second rule is ubiquitous: Adults and children, slovenly and squeaky-clean people alike, often scoop food off the floor after it drops and, as long ...

When you drop a piece of food on the floor, any bacteria living on the floor will adhere to it. So if you eat the food you've dropped, you're also eating any bacteria the food picked up.

I f you’ve ever dropped food on the floor, you’re probably familiar with the five-second rule. It's been cited for generations as a justification to eat food after it's been on the floor. It's ...

Microbiologist Anthony Hilton at Aston University had his students look into how much E.Coli and Staph bacteria collected on food that had just been dropped on the floor.

Wondering if food is still OK to eat after it’s been dropped on the floor (or anywhere else) is a pretty common experience. And it’s probably not a new one either.

YOU may want to think twice before you invoke the ‘five-second rule’ for food that’s fallen on the floor. Channel 4’s How To Stay Well has discovered there is no such thing as a ‘safe’ … ...

We've all been there: You dropped your cupcake on the ground. Did it land icing up, down? Can you just scrape off the icing? How many hours have you lost trying to decide? Here's a time-saving flow ...

Food that has been dropped on the floor should rather not be eaten as germs can transfer almost instantly, according to a study. Publications YOU go!

BRITS will eat dropped food that has been on the floor for up to six seconds, research has found. A study of 2,000 adults revealed 73 per cent would happily eat a piece of food that has fallen on t… ...