Germs make more germs through a process called reproduction. This can happen through methods like binary fission, where a germ splits into two identical daughter cells, or through sexual reproduction in some species of germs. The exact mechanism varies depending on the type of germ.
Humans are germs, they breed and destroy their host like a virus.
The number of germs needed to make you sick can vary depending on the type of germ, your immune system, and other factors. Typically, it only takes a small amount of certain harmful germs to cause an infection or illness. Practicing good hygiene, such as washing your hands regularly, can help reduce your risk of getting sick from germs.
No, germs cannot be seen with a UV light. UV light can be used to disinfect surfaces by killing germs, but it does not make germs visible to the human eye. Germs are microscopic organisms that are not visible without the use of a microscope.
No, it is virtually impossible to live without germs as they play important roles in the environment and in our bodies. Some germs are beneficial and necessary for our health, while others can cause illness. It is more realistic and healthier to focus on managing germs rather than trying to eliminate them completely.
Hand sanitizer.
the germs on your pubes... make sure to wash them everyday.
Two of the more common germs that make you sick are from food. They are E. coli and salmonella.
there are more germs on yo toilet
More germs are in the hair than hands!
no germs do not always make us sick some are good!
your computer key board has more germs than your toilet.
yes every part of your body has germs but some germs are good.
Unhygienic living conditions make germs multiply. They like moist places with little hygiene. Huge multiplication of germs around you can be bad for your health.
no
A person has more germs in their mouth than on their hands. Saliva has enzymes that prevent germs from forming, while your hands touch things such as doorknobs all day which are infested with germs.
There are more germs under a fingernail than on a toilet seat!
its litter germs and its sharp from vet Emily