WHY DOES OZONE DESTROY VIRUSES?
In ozone (O3), the third oxygen atom is only weakly bonded to the other two. It can therefore easily separate to combine with other substances (oxidation). Generally, the partner molecule decomposes or changes its properties during this reaction. All that remains is normal atmospheric oxygen (O2).
The outer skin of bacteria, fungi, viruses, spores and allergens contains a large number of proteins. Ozone reacts with these proteins, destroying them in the process. In living organisms such as pathogens, this results in a hole in the outer shell. This usually leads to the cell dying or bursting.
OZONOS FAQ und Wissenschaftliche Bewertung
Wissenschaftlicher Hintergrund & Frequently Asked Questions zur Technologie von OZONOS
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