Ammonia factories do not clean your cells or do anything else for that matter.
They don't put anything in your cells.
Ribosomes are the protein factories of the cells.
T cells and B cells
Mitochondria.
hydrogen
Ribosomes
Ammonia is toxic to cells because it disrupts the pH balance and interferes with normal cellular functions. It can lead to damage of proteins, membranes, and organelles in the cells, ultimately causing cell dysfunction and death. In high concentrations, ammonia can also affect the central nervous system and lead to neurological damage.
Ammonia is toxic to cells at high levels as it disrupts cellular processes and can lead to cell damage or death. However, there are other molecules that can be more toxic to cells depending on the concentration and exposure duration.
it's the ribosomes
it's the ribosomes
Ammonia is produced in cells primarily as a byproduct of amino acid metabolism. Amino acids undergo deamination, a process in which the amino group is removed to produce ammonia. This ammonia can then be incorporated into other cellular processes or converted into less toxic compounds for excretion.
There are thousands of chemicals that can kill human cells. Chemicals such as pesticides, bacteria cells, microbes, and also ammonia.