It has been known for centuries that organic decomposition of products generates toxic chemicals
in the form of gases and byproducts that deteriorate the quality of the soil, water and air.
The use and misuse of chemicals in today’s world for different purposes have created imbalance
among beneficial microorganisms.

Biochemists and Biologists trough the history have established models that provide understanding
about microbial impact to the environment. The Nitrogen. Sulphur and Phosphorous
cycles, as well as photosynthesis and the absorption of micronutrients by the plants. depends of
the successful synergistic and symbiotic relationships among aerobic and
anaerobic microorganisms. However, no much importance has given to the impact of chemical
releases to microorganisms responsible for this balance.

There is a natural process to remediate this impact, but unfortunately the rate
of damage vs., natural remediation is higher and the effect
has created deterioration to our environment and in some cases it has caused severe
problems that include fatalities involving humans.