No, because bacteria do not have a nucleus or nuclear membrane like human cells do. Therefore, a poison that blocks pores in the nuclear membrane of human cells would not affect bacteria in the same way.
Why would you wanna kill a rooster.
AntiBiotics kill bacteria, not fungus. To kill Fungus, An Antifungal Would have to be used.
Use a biohazard bin. The contents are then incinerated.
His name was Alexander, not Alexandra . . . he accidentally discovered that a type of fungus would kill bacteria when he accidentally got a bit of bread mold on a culture dish that had a good growth of bacteria on it. The mold killed the bacteria! When this type of fungus was refined, it became the active ingredient of the antibiotic, "Penicillin".
It is very unlikely that a curling iron would damage a person's hair due to fungus. Curling irons get extremely hot, and the heat would kill any lingering bacteria on the barrel.
Probably nothing will happen. Any germs the fly had most likely were cooked away. Heat kills pathogenic bacteria.
Alcohol kills bacteria
Detol kills 99.9% of bacteria, so I would go with that.
Honestly, Bacteria are everywhere. Whether it be E.coli or any other of the numerous bacteria. As for fungus, Fungus mainly come in the forms of Molds, Mushrooms, and Mosses you would probably see those if they started growing in your house.
The main one would be pasteurization - heating liquids such as milk to a kill most bacteria and fungus spores and so prolong the shelf-life of those liquids.
If you have fungus in your nose, it is best to seek medical treatment from a doctor. It could be a simple infection of athlete's foot, which is treatable with the same cream you would use on your foot. Or it could be a much more serious infection by another fungus that would require much stronger drugs.