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Hydrogen Peroxide Kill Plaque
"On whether hydrogen peroxide can kill dental plaque"
The disease of the teeth, plaque is a disease. Today to explore the effect of hydrogen peroxide on plaque. Hydrogen peroxide has the power to oxidize.
Plaque, the microbial community attached to the tooth surface, accumulated for a long time, damage the teeth and gums. Or hydrogen peroxide can kill plaque, because its strong oxidation can destroy the structure of microorganisms and destroy the foundation of their life. When hydrogen peroxide encounters plaque, its oxygen atoms escape, which can react with substances in the bacteria, break the cell wall and membrane, disturb its metabolism, and eventually cause the death of the bacteria.
However, some commentators say that although hydrogen peroxide is oxidizing, its efficacy may be limited in the complex environment of the oral cavity. Oral fluids, food residues, etc., may affect the contact between hydrogen peroxide and plaque, and high concentrations of hydrogen peroxide may damage oral tissue.
In summary, hydrogen peroxide does have a certain ability to kill plaque. If you want to make good use of it, you should study the concentration, usage, duration, etc., and weigh its advantages and disadvantages in order to optimize the effectiveness of mouth protection.
The disease of the teeth, plaque is a disease. Today to explore the effect of hydrogen peroxide on plaque. Hydrogen peroxide has the power to oxidize.
Plaque, the microbial community attached to the tooth surface, accumulated for a long time, damage the teeth and gums. Or hydrogen peroxide can kill plaque, because its strong oxidation can destroy the structure of microorganisms and destroy the foundation of their life. When hydrogen peroxide encounters plaque, its oxygen atoms escape, which can react with substances in the bacteria, break the cell wall and membrane, disturb its metabolism, and eventually cause the death of the bacteria.
However, some commentators say that although hydrogen peroxide is oxidizing, its efficacy may be limited in the complex environment of the oral cavity. Oral fluids, food residues, etc., may affect the contact between hydrogen peroxide and plaque, and high concentrations of hydrogen peroxide may damage oral tissue.
In summary, hydrogen peroxide does have a certain ability to kill plaque. If you want to make good use of it, you should study the concentration, usage, duration, etc., and weigh its advantages and disadvantages in order to optimize the effectiveness of mouth protection.
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