RUBY PEROKSIXIDE

Hydrogen peroxide (H₂O₂), commonly known as oxygenated water, is used in clinical settings for treating various types of wounds. It is preferred for purposes such as cleaning the wound surface, supporting tissue regeneration, and controlling infection. Oxygenated water has established its place in clinical applications due to its effectiveness in treating surgical wounds, burns, pressure sores, and other chronic wound types, as well as accelerating the healing process. Additionally, the reliability and efficacy of hydrogen peroxide in clinical use have been documented in studies. The antibacterial and anti-inflammatory effects of hydrogen peroxide in wound healing are among its advantages. The bubbling that occurs when hydrogen peroxide is applied is due to its decomposition into water and oxygen, a process accelerated by an enzyme called catalase. Catalase is present in many organisms and converts hydrogen peroxide into water and oxygen. The breakdown of hydrogen peroxide into water and oxygen can destroy bacteria by disrupting the cell walls of microorganisms. The bubbling and oxygen release help in cleaning debris and dead cells from the wound. Furthermore, hydrogen peroxide can assist in eliminating unpleasant odors from wounds