Diseased cells often harbor improper proteins due to damaged DNA or viral infection. Viruses are stray strands of DNA that behave like a living organism when they cross the cell wall barrier, and then start replicating themselves. Diseased cells often have proteins that will transport poisons into the cell, as well as proteins that protrude through the sidewalls of the cell.

Proteins left over from dead cells have amino acids that contain sulfur, which certain bacteria use as food, producing foul smelling substances known as mercaptans and hydrogen sulfide (H2S). Proteinaceous waste materials are some of the hardest substances to control as they grow bacteria faster than most other materials.

The Microbe Blast formula catalytically degrades unhealthy proteins and breaks chemical bonds that hold them together. In waste systems it also deactivates certain organisms that feed on the proteins while allowing other more benign organisms to degrade the proteins by means that do not generate odor. When proteins make up the surface of the cell of unhealthy organisms, our formula will degrade the surface of the cell and cause the cell to be compromised and eliminated. Surprisingly, as if by some miracle, this process is selective via the salt marker within the protein itself.