Sorry, I had to modify the earlier answer. NO, Clorox Green Works is not a disinfectant. From About.com Housekeeping one of the "Cons" of Green Works is that it does not (yet) provide any "antibacterial" properties. In fact, the Clorox site even states that the product is not a disinfectant. So yea....it's kind of awkward.....why use it then? If it doesn't kill germs? There is even a review on that same page, from a user who did "laboratory tests" (take that with a grain of salt) - that showed that it didn't "clean" much. And likely, most of the "cleaning" was due to the friction (read: elbow grease) against the kitchen surfaces.
Yes, penicillin prevents the formation of new bacterial cell wall. If a bacteria reproduces, new cell wall cannot be produced and the cell lyses and dies. However penicillin has no effect on a quiescent (non-reproducing) bacteria. Therefore penicillin is also called a bacteriostatic agent (prevents growth of bacteria), which means penicillin does stop bacteria from reproducing.
Bacteria regulates the cycle of life, you could say. It's difficult to explain, but think of it this way. If people never died, and diseased did not exist, the world would be extremely overpopulated. Bacteria works in the same way.
Bacitracin is an antibiotic ointment commonly used topically to prevent and treat skin infections caused by bacteria. It works by stopping the growth of bacteria. It is not effective against viral or fungal infections.
Dead bacteria and cells in the tissue form pus, which is a collection of white blood cells, dead tissue, and bacteria. The body's immune system responds to this as a sign of infection and works to eliminate it. Pus may need to be drained to facilitate healing.
No, trimethoprim is not an enzyme inducer. It is an antibiotic that works by interfering with the production of tetrahydrofolic acid, which is essential for the growth of bacteria.
A Clorox cleaner product that is considered green is Green Works products. You can visit the Green Works Cleaners website for more information about Clorox products.
No! It is poison!
Clorox...it is pure bleach with no other additives.
Clorox
clorox
Clorox works by helping you fight the tough stain on shirt,skirts,and alot of more stuff
Clorox Bleach is better at removing stains!!
Green Works is two words. There is quite a wide selection of eco friendly and natural cleaning products. They are safe for the environment and are from the people who make Clorox.
Clorox is typically more effective on clothes for removing tough stains and disinfecting, while lemon vinegar can be used as a natural alternative for freshening clothes and removing mild stains. It is important to follow instructions on the product labels to ensure safe and effective use.
They are completely different products. Clorox is bleach and Tide is a detergent. Clorox (unless its Clorox2) bleach is very harsh and will eventually eat away at the fibers of most fabrics. Tide is a very good laundry detergent that works well to get out tough stains without doing any damage to laundry.
the plasmid contains a certain gene, which codes for the "Green Flourescent Protein." So you put the plasmid in the bacteria, the plasmid starts making that protein in the bacteria, and boom you've got glowing bacteria. works for bunnies and monkeys too, apparently =)
A product like 'Green Works natural all-purpose cleaner' is safe for both sealed granite counter tops, and the environment. It's a Clorox product and can be purchased at most stores where other Clorox household cleaners are sold. A product that is a little less cost effective, but is still a biodegradable product is 'Method granite and marble cleaner'.