• Will Bromine Kill All Bacteria, Living Organisms And Other Contaminants In My Pool?

    September 21, 2010 // Comments Off

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    Bromine itself is a sanitizer and disinfectant for water; it contains a medium in order to oxidize water. By sanitizing, bromine will kill all bacteria, living organisms, and other pollutants (dirt, debris, and algae spores) that are found in water. By disinfecting, bromine will kill all potential disease-carrying capabilities of these bacteria, living organisms, and other contaminates. But, bromine itself has no ability to oxidize-ability to combine with, in order to kill, these invaders, primarily the ammonia that is found in water.

    Like chlorine, bromine is very successful at killing bacteria, living organisms, and other contaminates (dirt, debris and algae spores), but when ammonia is present, bromine will combine with it, but can’t successfully kill it, and the 2 combine to form “Bromamines.” Bromamines will remain in the pool water, and will register as bromine, but they aren’t as effective at sanitizing, disinfecting, or oxidizing as is standard bromine; unlike chloramines, bromamines are at least slightly effective at continuing to sanitize, disinfect, and oxidize.

    Ammonia is commonly present in swimming pool water from either environmental factors, a buildup of fertilizers that are carried by wind and dropped into pools, from swimmer wastes (perspiration, urine, saliva and body oils), or even from some suntan lotions. No matter how ammonia enters a swimming pool, it will exist.

    NOTE: Bromine will combine with, but can’t successfully kill, ammonia by itself. For this reason, you must shock your swimming pool on a regular basis.

    NOTE: climate (which differs from region-to-region) and bather load (which differs from pool-to-pool) do determine how often you have to test and adjust your chemicals.

    David Phelps, owner of LinerWorld, has facilitated a swimming pool products company for the last 20 years, with his specialty being above ground swimming pools. He received his certification from the National Spa & Pool Institute for Tech 1, and has used this certification to improve the sales and services of his company. David has sold products and serviced tens of thousands of swimming pools across the USA.

    Posted in Bacteria News

    Information Processing and Living Systems

    September 20, 2010 // Comments Off

    Product Description
    Information processing and information flow occur in the course of an organism’s development and throughout its lifespan. Organisms do not exist in isolation, but interact with each other constantly within a complex ecosystem. The relationships between organisms, such as those between prey or predator, host and parasite, and between mating partners, are complex and multidimensional. In all cases, there is constant communication and information flow at many levels. … More >>

    Information Processing and Living Systems

    Posted in Antibacterial Books

    The Genius Within: Discovering the Intelligence of Every Living Thing

    September 18, 2010 // 5 Comments »

    Product Description
    Can bacteria be as smart as we are? Can ants think? And fish? Yes, says Frank Vertosick, a neurosurgeon who combats our elitism about intelligence in this brilliant book. A gifted writer and author of the widely praised Why We Hurt, Vertosick shows us that intelligence–the ability to react to the outside world, to change behavior, and survive-can be found wherever life exists. He demonstrates the keen intelligence of our immune system, how lowly bacteria mutate and… More >>

    The Genius Within: Discovering the Intelligence of Every Living Thing

    Posted in Antibacterial Books

    E.coli Bacteria is Living Among Us Like Never Before

    April 16, 2010 // Comments Off

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    The E.coli bacteria also known as the Escherichia coli bacteria are bacteria that are mainly found in human and animal intestines and also in their feces. They are usually regarded as harmless bacteria to humans but just like any other type of bacteria, they are able to contain strains that may in the long run prove to be dangerous to people. An example of such a strain that may cause problems to people is the serotype strain believed to be the main cause of food poisoning.

    However, the E.coli bacteria are not always confined in the intestines. The bacteria are said to have the ability to survive outside the body of the host organism for some estimated period. This ability makes them ideal organisms to be used in the environmental tests of fecal contamination. One of these tests is the coliform bacteria count in water. The E.coli bacteria are checked out for in the water samples obtained from water bodies being tested and once they are spotted, the water is confirmed to be recently contaminated with feces.

    The E.coli bacteria belongs to the facultative group of the anaerobic bacteria and just as the name of the group suggests, the bacteria are able to survive in places where oxygen is present and when it is not available the bacteria can use other electron acceptors like iron, sulfate and possibly carbon monoxide which appears not to harm the organism. This way, the bacteria are able to continue to survive in the two kinds of environments something that is not common for many organisms on earth.

    When subjected to the Gram stain experiment, the E.coli bacteria stains pink in color meaning that the bacteria would be categorized in the group of the thin layered bacteria commonly referred to as the “Gram-negative” bacteria. This explains why the E.coli bacteria is somehow resistant to the varying types of antibiotics. It is believed that the Gram-negative bacteria are more resistant to antibiotics compared to their Gram-positive bacteria counterparts.

    Due to the ability of the E.coli bacteria to possess several strains, different types of antibiotics are needed to be administered each time a certain infection belonging to a particular strain is diagnosed by the doctor. This usually proves to be tricky to many doctors as they are supposed to know each kind of antibiotic that is required to treat a given kind of infection that is caused by a particular strain.

    Some of the antibiotics that are commonly used to treat the infections caused by the E.coli bacteria include; aztreonam, amoxicillin, cephalosporins, nitrofurantoin, semi-synthetic penicillins and even the aminoglycosides.

    To avoid being infected by the E.coli bacteria, always ensure that you maintain high standards of sanitation whenever you handle food. This could mean that you wash both your hands and the food that you are about to eat with running water and if you are cooking it, make sure that it is properly cooked. Another thing to do, is to always treat drinking water either by boiling it or disinfecting it by recommended disinfectants in order to prevent ingesting any form of the E.coli bacteria.

    Now that you know and understand about the E.coli bacteria, ensure that you avoid consuming it in whatever way.

    Wangeci Kinyanjui is an expert on research and reporting on Health Matters for years.To get more information on E.Coli bacteria visit her site at E.COLI BACTERIA

    Wangeci Kinyanjui is an expert on research and reporting on Health Matters for years.To get more information visit her site at www.goshriek.com

    Posted in Bacteria News

    Living in a Microbial World

    April 8, 2010 // Comments Off

    Product Description
    Living in a Microbial World is a textbook written for students taking a general microbiology or microbiology-themed course for non-science majors. It teaches the essential concepts of microbiology through practical examples and a conversational writing style intended to make the material accessible to a wide audience. In order to make the science relevant to students, every chapter of the book contains a series of cases intended to motivate learning the microbio… More >>

    Living in a Microbial World

    Posted in Antibacterial Books