Ultraviolet light.
Botulism is a type of food poisoning. What causes it is the bacteria living on our food that produce toxins that can kill humans.
Foods that can effectively kill bacteria in the stomach include garlic, honey, and ginger. These foods have natural antibacterial properties that can help fight off harmful bacteria in the digestive system.
Antibiotics are medications that kill bacteria.
Ultraviolet (UV) light is a type of wave that can kill bacteria by damaging their DNA and making them unable to replicate. UV light is commonly used for disinfection purposes in water treatment, medical settings, and food processing.
No. This is a type of waste that millions of bacteria use as food.
This is not even a real word! Dolis isn't a living thing so bacteria cannot kill it. Sorry! Go to the search box and type in the question can bacteria kill birds and go to Google not ms223
well, my question was what type of medicine is used to kill bacteria and it is antviral,insulin,vaccine,antibitic
well, my question was what type of medicine is used to kill bacteria and it is antviral,insulin,vaccine,antibitic
Yes, vinegar DOES kill many bacteria and viruses, including many very dangerous ones that can be in food such as E. Coli O157:H7. It is probably good to use in the kitchen and other places that you may be worried about harsher chemicals like bleach getting into food.
amtibiotics
It can. Just the act of handling and mixing the spoiled food with the good food will spread microorganisms. Cooking is generally insufficient to kill off all bacteria. Bad food should never be mixed in with good food in an effort to save money. Depending on the type of microorganism in the rotten food, you could also be spreading toxins that will not be destroyed by cooking.
yes tey but they kill the bacteia very slowly but antibiotic kill the bacteria much faster but people perfer vitimines more because its more heathly unlike antibiotic bcause as you are taking the antibiotics for wat ever sickness you have it kill ur kidney or your liver slwly.