yes there are many helpful microbes like lactobacillus that helps in making some milk products
rhizobium helps in nitrogen cycle
Not all microbes are harmful. Some are quite helpful. As humans, we actually have microbes in our bodies and on our skin that work to keep us from getting certain diseases.
Most microbes don't cause any harm at all, and many of them are actually helpful, like the ones in our digestive system. Only a very few microbes are hazardous and they generally come if two main varieties depending on their shapes. One is strep and the other staph.
Toothpaste helps in killing pathogenic microbes. I don't think it itself contains any microbes.
If an antibiotic is used excessively, it may destroy too many of the harmless and helpful microbes in the body, and it may result in the development of a strain of harmful microbes resistant to the antibiotic so that it will no longer be effective in killing them.
We will all gonna be in trouble if these microbes are destroyed because microbes decomposes us and break us down.They will never keep us from accumulating any more.
Helpful microbes in plants include mycorrhizal fungi, which enhance nutrient and water uptake by forming symbiotic relationships with plant roots. Rhizobacteria, such as Azospirillum and Rhizobium, can promote plant growth by fixing nitrogen and producing growth hormones. Additionally, beneficial fungi like Trichoderma can protect plants from pathogens and improve soil health. These microbes play essential roles in enhancing plant resilience, nutrient availability, and overall growth.
This will occur primarily when good microbes win the battle with [or out-compete] the bad ones for 'living space'. All must share this space equally or else an unhealthy, off-balance, concentration of germs would exist.
Any drug can be helpful. Any drug can also be abused.
Soil: Microbes in soil play a crucial role in nutrient cycling and decomposition. Human gut: The human gut is home to a diverse community of microbes that help with digestion and influence overall health. Ocean: Microbes in the ocean play a key role in the marine food web and are important for nutrient cycling.
Trillions of organisms live in your digestive tract. These microorganisms are sometimes called intestinal flora, gut flora, or gut microflora. They are so important to your health and survival that some researchers consider them a vital organ. You might think of microbes as dangerous, but 85% of them are helpful, or at least not harmful, to your body. You want the helpful microbes, which are known as probiotics, to be so plentiful and dominant in your body that there is no room or food for the harmful, disease-causing microbes, known as pathogens. The benefits of a healthy colony of probiotic microbes include:Completing the digestion of your foods through fermentation and by breaking down and aiding in the absorption of otherwise indigestible foodTraining your immune system to respond only to pathogensSynthesizing vitamins, including B7 (biotin), B12, and KFighting inflammatory bowel diseaseReducing symptoms of inflammatory arthritisSuppressing cancer development and growthPreventing colon cancerCutting the risk of developing kidney stones
You need a purification filter to remove microbes. Boiling the water or adding disinfecting tablets are also helpful but less effective than the filter.