The Environmental Protection Agency has hinted at plans to shut down its Energy Star offices. A consumer looking to compare ...

Keep your swimsuits looking stylish and lasting longer with expert care tips. From quick rinses to proper drying techniques, ...

Use cold water for brights and delicates to prevent fading and shrinkage, and warmer temps for towels, sheets, and heavily ...

Hygiene is always important, even with our bedding. If you can't see stains or smell any odor, it doesn't mean your sheets ...

The general rule of thumb is to never let your swimming costume fully dry (on or off the body) without a thorough rinse in ...

Once you’ve deciphered all of that, you need to identify your stain. Its composition is going to be the big determining factor in whether warm or cold water is the way to go.

Mike Tipton, a cold water expert from the University of Portsmouth in the UK, agrees there is little evidence to support the "positive" impacts of CWI.

Given the size, weight and general bulkiness of a washing machine, this isn’t going to be a job for everyone. But if you’re able to move a heavy white box around, and don’t mind getting your hands ...

He also offered advice about washing clothes in cold water. A caption on the video claimed that the cold-water temperature is 86 degrees Fahrenheit (or 30 degrees Celcius).

That doesn’t mean cold water is the answer for washing your face, either. Exposing your skin to hot or cold temperatures can create unnecessary stress.