Probably - isopropyl will also kill the person that drinks it.
Alcohol has some disinfectant properties and can kill some viruses and bacteria on surfaces. However, it is not safe or effective to consume alcohol to kill viruses or bacteria inside the body. It is important to rely on proper hygiene practices and medical advice for protection against contagious diseases.
AnswerDo you mean, 70% isoprophyl alcohol? If so, yes.AnswerFirst of all, viruses are not 'alive' as such, unlike bacteria. 70% denatured alcohol will reduce the potency of most viruses if left in contact for a few seconds but will not completely 'kill' the virus. Using alcohol washes and hand rubs are beneficial in reducing virus contamination.See http://microbiology.suite101.com/article.cfm/alcohol_based_hand_cleansers for a more complete answer.
No, antibiotics DO NOT kill viruses.
Lipophilic viruses have a lipid envelope that can be disrupted by detergents or alcohol-based disinfectants. When this envelope is damaged, the virus loses its ability to infect cells and replicate, making it easier to eliminate.
Coconut oil does not kill viruses.
Lysol disinfectant wipes do not contain alcohol. They are formulated with active ingredients such as quaternary ammonium compounds to kill bacteria and viruses.
One liquid that kills germs is isopropyl alcohol. It is commonly used as a disinfectant and antiseptic to kill bacteria and viruses on surfaces and wounds.
No. Stomach viruses can't be cured with antibiotics. Talk to your health care provider for advice.
Direct sunlight kills viruses.
Alcohol is more readily absorbed on an empty stomach, than the slow absorption on a full stomach.
Which of the following is absorbed in significant quantities by the stomach?