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Hydrogen Peroxide Burn Open Wound
On the burning phenomenon of hydrogen peroxide in open wounds
Or ask: "When hydrogen peroxide is applied to open wounds, does it feel like burning?"
Opposite: Hydrogen peroxide, scientific name hydrogen peroxide, has strong oxidation. When applied to an open wound, it meets the tissue, blood and flora of the wound, and then reacts chemically.
The peroxidase on the surface of the wound can catalyze the decomposition of hydrogen peroxide and release new oxygen. This new oxygen is highly active and can react quickly with a variety of organic molecules. When exposed to proteins, cell membranes, etc. in the wound, it oxidizes with it, causing structural changes and functional damage.
This oxidation process releases energy, stimulates the nerve endings around the wound, and then makes the injured feel the pain of burning. And because of the rapid decomposition of hydrogen peroxide, bubbles escape, which also exacerbates local irritation.
However, the feeling of burning may vary due to the size and depth of the wound, and individual differences in the injured. Weak people and those with large wounds feel especially worse; those with shallow wounds and strong constitutions may feel slightly lighter.
In summary, hydrogen peroxide applied to open wounds often feels burning, which is due to its chemical reaction and tissue stimulation.
Or ask: "When hydrogen peroxide is applied to open wounds, does it feel like burning?"
Opposite: Hydrogen peroxide, scientific name hydrogen peroxide, has strong oxidation. When applied to an open wound, it meets the tissue, blood and flora of the wound, and then reacts chemically.
The peroxidase on the surface of the wound can catalyze the decomposition of hydrogen peroxide and release new oxygen. This new oxygen is highly active and can react quickly with a variety of organic molecules. When exposed to proteins, cell membranes, etc. in the wound, it oxidizes with it, causing structural changes and functional damage.
This oxidation process releases energy, stimulates the nerve endings around the wound, and then makes the injured feel the pain of burning. And because of the rapid decomposition of hydrogen peroxide, bubbles escape, which also exacerbates local irritation.
However, the feeling of burning may vary due to the size and depth of the wound, and individual differences in the injured. Weak people and those with large wounds feel especially worse; those with shallow wounds and strong constitutions may feel slightly lighter.
In summary, hydrogen peroxide applied to open wounds often feels burning, which is due to its chemical reaction and tissue stimulation.
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