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Here's how the journalist, John Hiscock, characterized his meeting with Allen: He did not want to shake my hand although, he insisted: "I'm not one of those crazy people who wash constantly and put little white gloves on before I touch a doorknob or something.
Another, reaching out to touch a doorknob, felt an electric shock.
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These collisions generate positive and negative electrical charges the same way that walking across a carpet on a dry day can build up static charges and result in a shock when a person touches a doorknob.
This is the same source of light as that from lightning or touching a doorknob on a winter day.
1. Fact or myth: You can get norovorius from touching a doorknob.
Remove any and all electrical static charge from your clothes and body by touching a doorknob or any other grounded object.
And air travelers are more likely to pick up these bugs by touching a lavatory doorknob or a latch on an overhead bin.
To do this, just touch a metallic object, like a doorknob.
Touching a doorknob with the back of your knuckles will discharge static in a less painful because there are fewer nerve ending there than in your fingers.
It may sound finicky but after all your hard efforts to wash your hands, do you really want to touch a door handle when the person before you who didn't wash his or her hands just turned the doorknob?
Failing to wash your hands after touching a flush handle, faucet or doorknob poses a far greater health threat than sitting on a toilet, experts say.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com