Many stain remedies and deodorizers are now available and are advertised as enzymatic cleaner based. They are considered one of the most effective products for removing stains and odours caused by organic material such as urine, grass, blood, and more.
However, many consumers are sceptical of such claims. How can one solution remove many different types of stains? The answer lies like enzymes. Most people do not know the term enzyme. Here’s a brief explanation of an enzyme and how it works to remove stains and odours.
What is an enzyme?
Instead, an enzyme is an egg white molecule that “catalyses” (accelerates) chemical reactions in the presence of other chemicals. By reducing the “activation energy” required for the reaction, in many cases up to a million times lower than usual, chemical processes are often too slow to be rapid.
A helpful way to think about this idea is to compare it to how water is sucked at a lower temperature at a higher altitude. At sea level, water needs to be heated to 100 degrees Celsius to boil – but in Denver, Colorado, low air pressure can lower the boiling point of water to 95 degrees.
The change from liquid to gas – does not put much “resistance” due to the low air pressure. Enzymes work the same way, changing the conditions around chemicals to reduce the amount of energy needed for the reaction.
What is the primary purpose of enzyme-based cleaners?
However, enzyme-based cleaners are not suitable for all purposes. They are only recommended for use on organic stains. For our purposes, this means a stain caused by a natural, biological material – whether it is an animal or a plant, it is organic.
These include dirt, urine, blood, vinegar, chocolate, coffee, and even cigarette smoke. However, engine oil stains benefit more from using a surfactant – such as a detergent – than an enzyme-based cleaner.
In addition to efficiency concerns, many consumers prefer enzyme-based cleaners. This is because they have a much lower environmental impact than conventional cleaners. Common cleaning agents contain bleach, ammonia, hydrochloric acid, and other highly toxic, harmful chemicals.
Conclusion
So now that you know the science behind enzyme-based cleaners, you can decide for yourself to try one. Many consumers have had positive results from these cleaners in removing stains from pets, contaminated drinks, and other contaminants.
Despite the complex chemistry behind such enzyme cleaning products, they are truly resistant to idiots because they need to be put in place and let them do their job. We recommend that you try this safe, ecologically healthy, and effective treatment for blemishes and scents on your skin.
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