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Hydrogen Peroxide Bird Flu Kill
On whether hydrogen peroxide can kill bird flu
Today's research shows that bird flu is rampant, and everyone is worried about it. Hydrogen peroxide has attracted much attention in the matter of disinfection and sterilization. However, if it is used in bird flu, can it be destroyed?
I have heard that hydrogen peroxide has strong oxidizing properties, which can destroy the structure of microorganisms and destroy the foundation of their life. Bacteria and viruses are often destroyed when they encounter it. In the air, it can slowly release new oxygen. This oxygen is abnormally active and can quickly combine with other substances to destroy the protein and nucleic acid of pathogens and inactivate them.
Viewing bird flu virus, although it is treacherous and changeable, it is also a microorganism, composed of protein and nucleic acid to form its form and spirit. The strong oxidizing power of hydrogen peroxide can be overcome. According to common sense, the appropriate concentration of hydrogen peroxide acts on the avian influenza virus, or it can destroy its protein shell, disrupt the order of its nucleic acid, and cause its vitality to be cut off.
However, there is no absolute. The environment where the virus is located is very complex. It may be attached to the surface, or hidden in droplets, or stored in poultry. Different environments have a great impact on the effect of hydrogen peroxide. If in a humid place, the decomposition of hydrogen peroxide accelerates, and its effect may be reduced; if the virus is hidden in organic matter, the organic matter may first respond to hydrogen peroxide to protect the virus.
Moreover, in order to make hydrogen peroxide kill avian influenza virus, the concentration and the duration of action need to be precisely controlled. If the concentration is low, the force will not be enough; if the concentration is high, although the oxidation is strong, it may damage the disinfection and sterilization materials, and it is also unfavorable to the environment. The action time is short, the virus is not completely destroyed; the time is long, it may increase the cost, and it will also change.
In summary, hydrogen peroxide theoretically has the possibility of killing avian influenza virus, but in practical application, it is necessary to carefully observe the environment and precisely control the conditions in order to achieve the good effect of disinfection and sterilization.
Today's research shows that bird flu is rampant, and everyone is worried about it. Hydrogen peroxide has attracted much attention in the matter of disinfection and sterilization. However, if it is used in bird flu, can it be destroyed?
I have heard that hydrogen peroxide has strong oxidizing properties, which can destroy the structure of microorganisms and destroy the foundation of their life. Bacteria and viruses are often destroyed when they encounter it. In the air, it can slowly release new oxygen. This oxygen is abnormally active and can quickly combine with other substances to destroy the protein and nucleic acid of pathogens and inactivate them.
Viewing bird flu virus, although it is treacherous and changeable, it is also a microorganism, composed of protein and nucleic acid to form its form and spirit. The strong oxidizing power of hydrogen peroxide can be overcome. According to common sense, the appropriate concentration of hydrogen peroxide acts on the avian influenza virus, or it can destroy its protein shell, disrupt the order of its nucleic acid, and cause its vitality to be cut off.
However, there is no absolute. The environment where the virus is located is very complex. It may be attached to the surface, or hidden in droplets, or stored in poultry. Different environments have a great impact on the effect of hydrogen peroxide. If in a humid place, the decomposition of hydrogen peroxide accelerates, and its effect may be reduced; if the virus is hidden in organic matter, the organic matter may first respond to hydrogen peroxide to protect the virus.
Moreover, in order to make hydrogen peroxide kill avian influenza virus, the concentration and the duration of action need to be precisely controlled. If the concentration is low, the force will not be enough; if the concentration is high, although the oxidation is strong, it may damage the disinfection and sterilization materials, and it is also unfavorable to the environment. The action time is short, the virus is not completely destroyed; the time is long, it may increase the cost, and it will also change.
In summary, hydrogen peroxide theoretically has the possibility of killing avian influenza virus, but in practical application, it is necessary to carefully observe the environment and precisely control the conditions in order to achieve the good effect of disinfection and sterilization.
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