scientists have created useful solvents to rub on your skin to get rid of it. But sometimes you need (well, not really you. that would be dangerous!) to slice open your arm and stuff your arm in a sterile 5 dimensional chamber to clean it and kill the bacteria.
Surprisingly yeas there is a few *flesh eating viruses/bacteria*
Arthur Gregorio Baliklik Cada III ( ILONG )
Group A streptococcus bacteria, commonly known as strep A, can cause a range of infections, including strep throat, skin infections, and in severe cases, necrotizing fasciitis (flesh-eating disease). This invasive infection can spread rapidly and destroy tissue, leading to serious complications and even death if not promptly treated with antibiotics and surgical intervention.
A metal object designed to cut flesh, such as a knife or blade, could be considered a "flesh-eating" object. These objects are typically sharp and capable of causing injury or harm to living tissue.
The temperature at which bacteria in water are typically killed is 140F (60C) or higher.
bacteria
Surprisingly yeas there is a few *flesh eating viruses/bacteria*
No, you are going to die!! Mwahahahahahaha suck!
flesh eating bacteria is spread through close personal contact. butthat does not mean that if you hug someone you will get a flesh eating virus.
Arthur Gregorio Baliklik Cada III ( ILONG )
No, there are different bacteria.
Only if the stinger is infected with the virus.
Strep throat is caused from flesh-eating bacteria (necrotizing fasciitis).
No, "flesh-eating bacteria" is not a scientific name. It is a term used to describe certain types of bacteria that can cause severe tissue damage and skin infections in humans if left untreated. Some of the scientific names for these bacteria include Streptococcus pyogenes and Vibrio vulnificus.
Technıcally, a pathogen ıs anythıng that trıes to attack your body, so that bacterıa ıs the flesh-eatıng pathogen.
Necrotizing fasciitis
One can effectively prevent the occurrence of flesh-eating bacteria by practicing good hygiene, avoiding contact with contaminated water or soil, keeping wounds clean and covered, and seeking prompt medical attention for any cuts or injuries.