If you're old enough, you remember the aggressive bubbling of hydrogen peroxide as it "cleaned" your cuts, but there's a better way to clean wounds.

That missing fizz when you pour hydrogen peroxide on surfaces reveals important information about either the product itself ...

Researchers introduced naphthalene units into covalent triazine frameworks to create asymmetric polarization, boosting ...

Hydrogen peroxide is unsafe to use on stainless steel, as it can strip the protective layer off these appliances in high ...

A randomized pilot study in Beijing found that biweekly hydrogen peroxide shock disinfection kept dental unit waterlines ...

Hydrogen peroxide, a useful all-purpose disinfectant, is found in most medicine cabinets in the developed world. But in remote villages in developing countries, where it could play an important role ...

On one hand, hydrogen peroxide acts as an oxidizing agent and, when it comes into contact with the dirt on the bathroom floor ...

Nestled between mostly white and orange bottles in your medicine cabinet, that brown bottle of hydrogen peroxide probably looks like it came from an old-fashioned apothecary. But its peculiar ...

When a person falls and gets a cut or a scrape, they often use hydrogen peroxide to clean the wound. This molecular compound ...

You know that little brown bottle of basically first-aid water that you probably keep under your bathroom sink? Turns out, it can do so much more than fizz up and disinfect a cut. Hydrogen peroxide ...

MIT chemical engineers have developed a way of swiftly screening compounds to determine their therapeutic potential for certain kinds of cancers. With a genetically engineered sensor and ...

A recent study is warning consumers about the risks of ingesting high-concentration hydrogen peroxide. Researchers for the study, published in the Annals of Emergency Medicine, looked at 294 cases of ...