Exploiting the Biogenic Potential of Spirulina platensis for the Sustainable Synthesis of Multifunctional and Bioactive Magnesium Oxide Nanoparticles.

Summary: Superbugs (bacteria that medicine can't easily kill) are a huge problem, especially for people with weak immune systems like cancer patients. These bugs often hide inside slimy, protective shields called biofilms. Recently, scientists found a cool, natural way to fight them! They used a type of blue-green algae called Spirulina to create tiny particles of magnesium. These particles are incredibly small—far thinner than a single human hair—but they pack a huge punch. They are great at acting as antioxidants and breaking down those tough bacterial shields. It's a highly promising, eco-friendly new weapon against stubborn infections!

Tags

Neoplasms
Immunocompromised Host
Microscopy, Electron, Scanning
X-Ray Diffraction
Spirulina