If you're like us, you've been scrubbing your bathroom clean for years and you've seen it all: soap scum, black mold, yellow stains. But lately, a pink grime has been showing up in your shower’s grout ...

Ever notice a slimy pink or reddish film on your shower walls and grout lines? This sticky substance — often called pink mold — is usually found in warm, moist environments that lack proper ...

Pink mold, caused by the bacterium Serratia marcescens, thrives in damp environments and is commonly found in bathrooms and kitchens. Both DIY and conventional cleaning methods can effectively remove ...

You know how to clean the bathroom, how to clean a shower head and how to clean a shower curtain and liner. You’re a pro at washing bath mats and even mastered the art of removing hard water stains.

We’ve all been there: Our shower is overdue for a good scrub and the soap scum, grime and mold have proliferated. However, one expert is warning about the overgrowth of hazardous film of “pink slime” ...

This slimy pink residue is nothing to be scared of most of the time. Have you ever stepped foot into a bathroom and noticed something strange? Something slimy growing in the bathroom sink or along the ...

A microbiologist on TikTok recently cleared up a common misconception about the mysterious pink substance that often appears in bathrooms. Featured Video In his video, which has racked up 456,500 ...

Word to the wise: If you notice pink slime in your bathroom, it’s time to roll up your sleeves and get scrubbing. Often mistaken for mold, this gross gunk is actually a bacteria called Serratia ...