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HydrogenPeroxide Bacteria Killed
On the bacteria killed by hydrogen peroxide
Hydrogen peroxide has strong oxidation properties and is effective in sterilization. There are many types of bacteria it can kill.
Common Gram-positive bacteria, when exposed to hydrogen peroxide, are like melting snow in the hot sun. The cell wall of this bacteria is thick, but the strong oxidation power of hydrogen peroxide can break its wall, destroy its structure, and make it difficult for the bacteria to survive. Such as Staphylococcus aureus, which often causes all kinds of infections, when exposed to hydrogen peroxide, the cell membrane is eroded, and the intracellular material leaks out, and the vitality is lost.
Gram-negative bacteria are also difficult to escape. Although the cell wall structure of such bacteria is slightly different, hydrogen peroxide can still find its flaws. Take Escherichia coli as an example, it often exists in unclean places and can cause various diseases of the intestines. When hydrogen peroxide enters its periphery, it can damage its outer membrane, and then invade the inner membrane and cytoplasm, causing the bacteria to metabolize disorders and eventually die.
Anaerobic bacteria are habitual in the anaerobic domain, but hydrogen peroxide meets the catalase in the tissue to explain oxygen, and this oxygen is enough to kill it. Tetanus bacillus is a genus of anaerobic bacteria, and its tetanus-causing disease is very dangerous. However, hydrogen peroxide can break through its anaerobic realm, killing it and preventing it from being a disaster.
Fungi and the like are also afraid of hydrogen peroxide. Such as Candida albicans, it often causes mucosal infections. Hydrogen peroxide can disturb its cell metabolism, break its cell membrane, and make it difficult to survive.
Therefore, hydrogen peroxide can overcome many bacteria and fungi in sterilization. It is a good agent for cleaning and disinfection, protecting human health, and serving medical and health purposes.
Hydrogen peroxide has strong oxidation properties and is effective in sterilization. There are many types of bacteria it can kill.
Common Gram-positive bacteria, when exposed to hydrogen peroxide, are like melting snow in the hot sun. The cell wall of this bacteria is thick, but the strong oxidation power of hydrogen peroxide can break its wall, destroy its structure, and make it difficult for the bacteria to survive. Such as Staphylococcus aureus, which often causes all kinds of infections, when exposed to hydrogen peroxide, the cell membrane is eroded, and the intracellular material leaks out, and the vitality is lost.
Gram-negative bacteria are also difficult to escape. Although the cell wall structure of such bacteria is slightly different, hydrogen peroxide can still find its flaws. Take Escherichia coli as an example, it often exists in unclean places and can cause various diseases of the intestines. When hydrogen peroxide enters its periphery, it can damage its outer membrane, and then invade the inner membrane and cytoplasm, causing the bacteria to metabolize disorders and eventually die.
Anaerobic bacteria are habitual in the anaerobic domain, but hydrogen peroxide meets the catalase in the tissue to explain oxygen, and this oxygen is enough to kill it. Tetanus bacillus is a genus of anaerobic bacteria, and its tetanus-causing disease is very dangerous. However, hydrogen peroxide can break through its anaerobic realm, killing it and preventing it from being a disaster.
Fungi and the like are also afraid of hydrogen peroxide. Such as Candida albicans, it often causes mucosal infections. Hydrogen peroxide can disturb its cell metabolism, break its cell membrane, and make it difficult to survive.
Therefore, hydrogen peroxide can overcome many bacteria and fungi in sterilization. It is a good agent for cleaning and disinfection, protecting human health, and serving medical and health purposes.
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