Often it will. But it depends on the degree and type of damage done by the bacteria and/or by the removal of the infection.
yes. sanitizing gets 99% of bacteria removed from your hands
They tore of the surface of the surfaces of the bacteria with the help of a blender.
Lymph Nodes
If not cleaned properly bacteria.
Sand, grit, and bacteria.
Boil it, or use Iodine tablets or Chlorine.
Bacteriocidal - kills bacteria. Bacteriostatic - means that it arrests the growth of bacteria, but the bacteria is not killed. It can repopulate the disinfected area once the antimicrobial substance is removed.
Culture and sensitivity test
bacteria
Bacteria is often the organism a gene is removed from. The gene is inserted into another species, often corn, soy, papaya, canola, etc.
because there are variety of life that can withstand the heat and some bacteria that removed carbon dioxide in the air...
When you use a disinfectant, the bacteria are killed and broken down into harmless byproducts. The disinfectant breaks down the outer membrane of the bacteria, disrupting its cellular functions and causing it to die. The remnants of the bacteria are then either removed during cleaning or diluted in the surrounding environment.