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Hydrogen Peroxide Ear Bubbling Causes
On the cause of hydrogen peroxide bubbling in the ear
If hydrogen peroxide enters the ear and bubbles, there must be a reason. The environment in the ear is where it reacts.
First, there are many secretions in the ear, such as cerumen and the like. This secretion may contain a variety of enzymes, enzymes, and things that can stimulate chemical reactions. When hydrogen peroxide encounters this enzyme, it is like a firewood in a fire and reacts quickly. Enzymes can reduce the activation energy of hydrogen peroxide decomposition, accelerate its decomposition, release oxygen, and then see bubbling.
Second, if there is inflammation in the ear, the environment is more complicated. The cells and tissues at the inflammation are in a different physiological state than usual. Inflammation triggers an immune response, involving many immune cells and bioactive substances. These substances may interact with hydrogen peroxide to promote its decomposition. For example, certain substances released by white blood cells can stimulate the chemical reaction of hydrogen peroxide, causing it to decompose into water and oxygen, and bubbles are generated.
Furthermore, the structure of the ear is fine, and the characteristics of its skin mucosa also affect the reaction of hydrogen peroxide. The surface of the skin mucosa in the ear contains special chemicals and biofilms. When hydrogen peroxide comes into contact with it, its chemical balance is broken. The chemical microenvironment on the surface of the mucosa can change the stability of hydrogen peroxide molecules, causing them to decompose spontaneously, and bubbling can be seen.
In summary, the bubbling of hydrogen peroxide in the ear is caused by the action of enzymes in the secretions, the reaction caused by inflammation, and the special structure in the ear and the mucosal microenvironment. Doctors can only understand the reasons for this when using this medicine to treat ear diseases, and use it well to achieve the best effect.
If hydrogen peroxide enters the ear and bubbles, there must be a reason. The environment in the ear is where it reacts.
First, there are many secretions in the ear, such as cerumen and the like. This secretion may contain a variety of enzymes, enzymes, and things that can stimulate chemical reactions. When hydrogen peroxide encounters this enzyme, it is like a firewood in a fire and reacts quickly. Enzymes can reduce the activation energy of hydrogen peroxide decomposition, accelerate its decomposition, release oxygen, and then see bubbling.
Second, if there is inflammation in the ear, the environment is more complicated. The cells and tissues at the inflammation are in a different physiological state than usual. Inflammation triggers an immune response, involving many immune cells and bioactive substances. These substances may interact with hydrogen peroxide to promote its decomposition. For example, certain substances released by white blood cells can stimulate the chemical reaction of hydrogen peroxide, causing it to decompose into water and oxygen, and bubbles are generated.
Furthermore, the structure of the ear is fine, and the characteristics of its skin mucosa also affect the reaction of hydrogen peroxide. The surface of the skin mucosa in the ear contains special chemicals and biofilms. When hydrogen peroxide comes into contact with it, its chemical balance is broken. The chemical microenvironment on the surface of the mucosa can change the stability of hydrogen peroxide molecules, causing them to decompose spontaneously, and bubbling can be seen.
In summary, the bubbling of hydrogen peroxide in the ear is caused by the action of enzymes in the secretions, the reaction caused by inflammation, and the special structure in the ear and the mucosal microenvironment. Doctors can only understand the reasons for this when using this medicine to treat ear diseases, and use it well to achieve the best effect.
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