"It sounds fantastic," says one Hinch fan, who also offers the best approach to avoiding a messy shower enclosure, which she describes as a "lifesaver."
Cleaning enthusiasts have used social media to share their bathroom tips, such as how to avoid staining your shower wall.
Ms. Hinch, whose real name is Sophie Hinchcliffe, became famous after she started sharing cleaning tips and tricks on the internet. Fans of the cleaning expert often share their own findings on separate Facebook pages, which now have more than four million subscribers.
On the cleaning tips page from Ms. Hinch, a woman asked for help cleaning the shower wall and doors.
"Any suggestions for the shower screen, please?" Nicola O'Dwyer wrote. "You look awful after you've showered." Since showers are a very busy place, they can get dirty quickly.
If they are not cleaned regularly, they become a breeding ground for germs, bacteria and mold.
Shower stalls, on the other hand, are prone to staining due to moisture build-up.
Other cleaning enthusiasts have replied to the site multiple times, providing all advice.
"I use a shower shine every day after every use and it looks fantastic," commented Jemima Ruchat.
"I wear that all the time, I never have a problem," said Frances Baker. "At Asda it's only 85 pence." "Every shower spray is enough, it's a lifesaver," said Sophie Robson. Shower nozzles help prevent soapy water, mold, and the removal of stains from hard water.
It's also a good idea to sanitize the area at least once a week, in addition to spraying after each shower.
This can help stunt the growth of bacteria and germs.
"Use a squeegee after every shower," said Margaret Gray.
"I support that," wrote Lisa Rae.
Raclettes are available in supermarkets and stores such as B&M, Home Bargains, and Pound Stretcher.
They will help remove excess water and prevent stains from building up on the glass.
Are you looking for a new home or just want to go for a walk? Enter your zip code here or go to InYourArea.com. They are also quite cheap and only cost 50 cents.
Other fans have come up with less conventional solutions, such as cleaning the shower wall with washing-up liquid.
"Wash the liquid and white vinegar with a dish brush once a week and towel dry them after use," said Ali Hinds.
"I use the dish brush because it keeps my hands dry and works just as well," says Patricia Wilson.
"Just do it," says the Brinkwire Summary News narrator.
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