It is evident that in this each user has their own way of cleaning or conditioning the iPhone, iPad, Mac, AirPods, peripherals and other Apple products. In this case we cannot say that "anything goes" so that our devices are clean and disinfected, especially now that many users may have a bit of an obsession with the COVID issue ... But there are also other concerns, especially with headphones and that is why this that Apple clearly explains to us what we have to do to clean them in this web section.
Apple is aware of all this and that is why it has just launched a new version of its specific web section so that users know clearly what they can and cannot use to clean their devices, What is clear is that never and under no circumstances do you have to use bleach or hydrogen peroxide, which is hydrogen peroxide for example ... This is a brief summary of what Apple shows in this web section.
Can I use a disinfectant to clean my Apple product?
You can gently wipe wipes soaked in 70% isopropyl alcohol, 75% ethyl alcohol, or Clorox brand disinfectant wipes over the hard, non-porous surfaces of your Apple product, such as the screen, keyboard, and other external surfaces. Don't use products that contain bleach or hydrogen peroxide. Prevent moisture from entering the openings and do not immerse your Apple product in any cleaning agent. Don't use disinfectants on fabric or leather surfaces.
My advice in this regard is clear, a cloth a little damp with water (without overdoing it) for most devices and screens, then to improve cleaning and from time to time you can use the wipes that some supermarkets sell or even those that They are added when we buy a screen protector or similar that add a wet and a dry wipe. In any case, common sense is an important part of cleaning the device. so use it and do not cover your device (whether from Apple or not) with corrosive products that can damage it.