Title: 11 Harmful Effects of Kingdom Archaebacteria for Environment - AZ Chemistry
Headings: 11 Harmful Effects of Kingdom Archaebacteria for Environment
11 Harmful Effects of Kingdom Archaebacteria for Environment
Harmful Effects of Kingdom Archaebacteria
1. Producing sulfuric acid
2. Producing marsh gas
3. Promoting periodontitis
5. Flatulence
6. Ruminants Belching
7. Chronic constipation
8. Inflammatory bowel disease
9. Obesity
10. Cardiovascular disease
11. Bacterial vaginosis
The Role Archaebacteria in The Environment

Content: Untreated periodontitis can lead to bad breath, bleeding gum, and tooth loss. There are several studies that associate the presence of methanogenic archaea in human subgingival to the incident of periodontitis. It is suspected to increase the severity of chronic periodontitis. The organism that plays this role is named M.oralis. It possibly acts as a syntrophic partner for other subgingival flora. This will lead to alteration of flora in subgingival biofilm or plaque and increase their virulence. 5. Flatulence
Digestive flatulence is gas generated in the stomach. Although it is normal to release some bowel gases by burping or farting, frequent flatulence can cause pain, bloating, and inconvenience. This condition is associated with methanogens due to its metabolic byproduct, methane.