Studies show the once-reliable first aid substance isn't actually that good for you.

For many, hydrogen peroxide used to be the go-to treatment for minor scrapes and cuts, but that has all changed.

Hydrogen peroxide is most commonly known as an antiseptic, but it can be used for much more than that. Every homeowner and renter should keep a bottle of 3% hydrogen peroxide in their cabinet and know ...

Hydrogen peroxide, a useful all-purpose disinfectant, is found in most medicine cabinets in the developed world. But in remote villages in developing countries, where it could play an important role ...

A research team led by the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) Argonne National Laboratory has developed a new material that combines inorganic material with biological components to produce hydrogen ...

Let the bubbles do the work.

A new hollow nanoreactor mimics living cells to make hydrogen peroxide more efficiently using visible light. Its ...

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 ...

A recent study is warning consumers about the risks of ingesting high-concentration hydrogen peroxide. Researchers for the study, published in the Annals of Emergency Medicine, looked at 294 cases of ...

How to use hydrogen peroxide to clean the toilet. To apply this method, first it is essential to make sure that the bowl is free of other cleaning products. Then, the hydrogen per ...

You know that little brown bottle of basically first-aid water that you probably keep under your bathroom sink? Turns out, it can do so much more than fizz up and disinfect a cut. Hydrogen peroxide ...