There's good and bad bacteria, so assume there's good and bad germs.
"Germs" is just a word for microrganisms that live everywhere. There are good and bad bacteria. The bad ones are the ones that make us sick (pathogens) and the good ones are the ones that naturally occur on, in, and around us that actually help us.
Do yourself a favor and stay away from antibacterial soaps and hand sanitizers. These products actually kill good bacteria that's taking up space on your skin, keeping the pathogens at bay. You're actually making yourself more prone to infection. I used antibacterial soap for the longest time until it allowed ringworm to form on me.
Antibacterial soaps and hand sanitizers were originally made for doctors to use (doctors have to work with sick and injured people, so keeping both good and bad bacteria away from open wounds/weak immune systems is a must). People soon got into this mindset that ALL bacteria are bad, and we have to sanitize ourselves. This is simply not the case, and most people actually benefit from getting a lot of "germs" around and in them when they're younger, because it builds up their immune system and makes us stronger and more able to fight off an infection.
Good germs, also known as probiotics, are beneficial bacteria that help support a healthy digestive system and immune function. They can be found in fermented foods like yogurt, sauerkraut, and kimchi, as well as in some supplements. Consuming probiotics can help maintain a balanced gut microbiome and improve overall health.
you can get germs on virtually anything there is on the planet. microorganisms or "germs" as you called it have the characteristic of being UBIQUITOUS which means they are present everywhere. the good thing is that only a small percentage of the total population of microorganisms can really cause disease.
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 will not evaporate along with water. Germs are living organisms and are not affected by the evaporation of water. It is important to use proper disinfection methods to eliminate germs.
Germs generally grow faster in warm or hot weather because higher temperatures provide optimal conditions for their reproduction. Cold weather can slow down the growth of germs, but they can still survive and spread. It's important to maintain good hygiene practices regardless of the weather to prevent the spread of germs.
the germs
Yes, they can kill other germs
BANG. and the dirt is gone :)
yes every part of your body has germs but some germs are good.
Well, there are germs in your tummy/stomach/belly that break down food and bad germs to turn them into energy and harmless germs.
Other "good" germs help fight infections.Antibiotics are used to get rid of "bad" germs.
Other "good" germs help fight infections.Antibiotics are used to get rid of "bad" germs.
Good germs, or beneficial bacteria, in our body compete with bad germs for resources and space to grow. They also stimulate our immune system to be more active, helping to fight off harmful pathogens. Additionally, some good germs produce substances that are toxic to bad germs, further aiding in their elimination.
no germs do not always make us sick some are good!
silly icky goey nasty germs that arnt good.[:
No, there are many good germs that help your body stay intact. Good germs are killed by regular hand sanitizer, that is why I don't use it. some do some dont
yes
Detol