I looked at some chewing gum (Double Mint unchewed) under the microscope, and it looked both spongy and flexible (along with some bacteria). Chew with caution.
-
Feeling isolated? You're not alone.
Join 20,000+ people who understand exactly how your day went. Whether you're newly diagnosed, self-identified, or supporting someone you love – this is a space where you don't have to explain yourself.
Join the Conversation → It's free, anonymous, and supportive.
As a member, you'll get:
- A community that actually gets it – no judgment, no explanations needed
- Private forums for sensitive topics (hidden from search engines)
- Real-time chat with others who share your experiences
- Your own blog to document your journey
You've found your people. Create your free account
-
The pistil of a flower looks...really gross under the microscope.
Jeez, even under the microscope, pollen looks itchy.
So, I looked at some hair conditioner under the microscope...I'm surprised that it's crystallized, much like a solid.
Comparing a fresh apple and rotting apple, the rotten has more...fungi, and bacteria, so...make sure to check which apple you're eating.
So, I ground up some magnesium, and looked through the microscope. It still had it's crystalline form (really makes me consider how much I consume).
I had some cream cheese left in the fridge, and despite looking good, a look under the microscope reveals that it's filled with mold.
Mercury looks really beautiful under the microscope. Very shiny due to the light.
So, I went to pool, and collected some water (chlorinated), and put it in some pond water. The bacteria stopped moving instantly. So, you probably won't get sick from the pool (at least not from bacteria).
I looked at some herbs I found in the cabinet, and they...look like plants under the microscope. It's strange that they still looked fully formed instead of chopped up.
So, I found some oregano oil and mixed it with some pond water from my neighbor's yard (I had permission), and it instantly stopped all bacterial activity. Remarkable.
I squeezed out some disinfectant wipes and dropped them into some pond water I had left. Most of the bacteria stopped moving. So, wipes are relatively effective but not perfect.
I found some old apple cider vinegar, and looked through the microscope. Lots of bacteria, and I think...yeast?
Strawberries are kinda gross when you look through the microscope (good thing I don't eat them), and I think those little white things are seeds.
So, I was talked into testing out lime juice this time on the pond water, and found out that it caused the bacteria to stop moving (apparently, the acid destroyed the membranes).
So, I borrowed some pineapple juice, and mixed it with the pond water. It caused most of the bacteria to stop moving, but a few kept going. Pineapple is okay, but not super effective.
So, I bought some lemon juice today, and used it in the pond water. The bacteria stopped moving after a minute (I guess it's a pretty good cleaning solution).
When I mixed the pond water with vinegar, I was surprised that it stopped the bacteria from moving (now I know why my mother used it to clean the floors).
So, this time I mixed the pond water with hand sanitizer, and well, all the bacteria stopped moving instantly (more than 99.9% effective).
So, I got more pond water and mixed it with dish soap. It was not as effective at getting rid of bacteria as I thought. A few of them survived, so dish soap washes not eliminates.
-
Loading…
-
Loading…
-
Loading…