neutralization

An effect of something, cancel out another effect.

Neutralization is used in the context of Purvection in such a way that the effect of the pollutants is abolished. Depending on which pollutant is removed (neutralized), this has different effects. In bacteria and viruses, after neutralization through purvectorization, the germs, such as bacteria or viruses, are still present, but their pathogenic effect has been abolished (neutralized), they are no longer contagious but still physically present. Purvection is not aggressive, unlike ionizations that contain ozone. Even if these are below the permissible limits, it can be assumed that this neutralization is caused by damaging the germs. Purvection can be assumed that bacteria and viruses are not damaged, that they are still substantially present, but not reversible, i.e. irreversibly neutralized.