By fine-tuning the surroundings of single cobalt atoms, researchers reveal how tiny design changes can steer oxygen reactions ...

One of the more dangerous medical myths I frequently see in the ER is the widespread belief by patients that copious amounts of hydrogen peroxide should be used to clean cuts and scrapes of any size.

Hydrogen peroxide is a household disinfectant made up of two parts hydrogen and two parts oxygen. The high oxygenation creates a foaming action when it is poured on, jarring loose bacteria and more ...

When it comes to home cleaning, many people are choosing to use solutions they have around the house rather than relying on commercial products designed for such purposes. Common alternatives often ...

Scientists report the safe synthesis of hydrogen peroxide (H2O2), an oxidizing agent used in multiple industries including semiconductors, using a new rhodium-based catalyst. The catalyst is based on ...

Hydrogen peroxide might just be the unsung hero of your cleaning cabinet. You probably recognize it as the bubbly liquid that ...

Topical antiseptics such as hydrogen peroxide, iodine, or a combination of the two are not safe to inhale and not proven to treat respiratory infections, contrary to social media claims that breathing ...

You probably remember the sting of hydrogen peroxide on a scraped knee as a kid, but did you know it has a great deal of household uses and health benefits, too? That brown bottle of hydrogen peroxide ...

The hydrogen peroxide in your medicine cabinet works well to clean both windows and mirrors. Isopropyl (rubbing) alcohol and distilled white vinegar are other excellent window cleaners. Use hydrogen ...

Burns are a pretty common occurrence. Maybe you briefly touched a hot stove or iron, or accidentally splashed yourself with boiling water, or didn’t apply enough sunscreen on a sunny vacation.