Mold in the bathroom is not only unsightly, but can also pose health risks if not addressed. Here's a rundown of some things you can do to help get rid of mould in your bathroom:

Determine the source of the moisture; mould grows best in moist, humid environments. Finding and fixing the water problem is essential for a full mould eradication. Fixing a leaking pipe, installing better air flow, or using a dehumidifier could all be essential.

It's important to take safety measures, as mould has been associated with a number of health issues, including respiratory problems. Before undertaking any form of cleaning, make sure to safeguard your hands, eyes, and face by donning gloves, goggles, and a mask.

Scrub any mould that has become loose with a toothbrush or a scrub brush. Carefully brush in a circular motion to remove the mould from the surface. That's a good start.

A cleaning solution can be made by filling a spray bottle with equal parts water and vinegar (or water and bleach if the mould is particularly resistant) and shaking the bottle thoroughly. In order to help cut through any grease or oil that may be present, a few drops of dish soap can be added to the solution.

Apply the cleaning solution by spraying it onto the mouldy surface and letting it sit for at least ten to fifteen minutes to allow the solution to soak into the mould and loosen it.