Hygiene is usually held off in terms of appropriate hand washing, body washing, and facial cleanliness. Although these practices are essential to the overall cleanliness and interrupting the spread of disease, another factor of good hygiene consists of practicing good hygiene decorum. Good hand hygiene is a great cost-effective way of maintaining public health. It defends against a range of diseases, including pneumonia and diarrhea. But estimates show that some three billion people do not have a handwashing ability with water and soap at home. Hygiene behaviors are problematic to practice without the right knowledge and skills, satisfactory community support, and the belief that one’s own behavior can essentially make a difference.