When sodium chlorite mixes with acid (such as stomach acid), it converts into chlorine dioxide, a bleaching agent. This compound has strong antimicrobial properties: it can kill bacteria, fungi and ...

Despite what the name suggests, MMS is not just bleach. Bleach contains sodium hypochlorite, whereas MMS contains sodium chlorite—a different but equally toxic chemical.

The cast and crew of “Chief of War” are hoping Apple TV+ will approve more seasons of the epic story of Kamehameha the Great.

Speaking on Wednesday at the official launch of the *Produce for Lagos* Programme and the ₦500 billion Offtake Guarantee Fund, Sanwo-Olu added that Lagos is Nigeria’s largest food market ...

When sodium chlorite mixes with acid (such as stomach acid), it converts into chlorine dioxide, a bleaching agent. This compound has strong antimicrobial properties: it can kill bacteria, fungi and ...

Medical experts are debating the benefits of drinking pickle juice, with some praising its electrolyte content while others cautioning about high sodium levels and potential gut irritation.

Marathon Fusion claims a breakthrough that could transform fusion economics by enabling gigawatt-scale fusion plants to generate thousands of kilograms of gold annually as a byproduct.

The Tintina, a major geologic fault that extends 1,000 km northwestward across much of the Yukon Territory, was thought to have been inactive for at least 40 million years, but new research led by a ...

Microsoft announced its plan to produce digital data for AI models in more than 12 languages, as part of its efforts to promote linguistic diversity in AI technologies.

Valli Produce will close its Loves Park grocery store in early August. Pam Bondi says she doesn’t want new plane after jet plan revealed Marine Le Pen reacts to Macron's Palestine move Hulk ...

A bright flower that has been cultivated for more than 4,500 years. Could this flower be any more versatile? The answer is yes, as it can also produce hydrogen.

Should the OBR publish only one forecast a year? Or are there better ways to discourage Chancellors from excessive policy tinkering?