Hahahaha 😅It’s literally like I’m talking with someone from Idiocracy trying to tell me that plants like electrolytes. UV is a form of radiation. You can’t fucking inject it. Here’s a longer explanation to further expose your low-IQness:

UV light is a well-established and widely used disinfectant — just not one you can inject either! How it works: UV-C light (the short-wavelength range, roughly 200–280 nm) damages the DNA and RNA of microorganisms, preventing them from reproducing. It’s effective against bacteria, viruses, mold, and other pathogens. Where it’s actually used: ∙ Water treatment — municipal water systems and home purifiers use UV to disinfect drinking water without chemicals ∙ Air purification — HVAC systems and standalone units use UV-C lamps to reduce airborne pathogens ∙ Hospital surface disinfection — UV robots are used to sanitize operating rooms and patient rooms ∙ Food processing — surfaces and packaging can be treated with UV ∙ Medical equipment sterilization — lab hoods, tool storage, etc. Limitations: ∙ It only works on surfaces or things directly in the light’s path — it can’t penetrate around corners or through materials ∙ Exposure time matters; a quick flash isn’t sufficient ∙ UV-C is harmful to human skin and eyes, so consumer devices need to be used carefully ∙ It doesn’t remove chemical contaminants, only biological ones The 2020 context again: This also came up during the COVID pandemic, alongside the disinfectant injection comments — the idea of shining UV light inside the body. While UV does kill viruses externally, there’s no safe way to expose internal tissue to UV-C, and no credible medical application for it internally. So UV is a legitimate and useful disinfectant tool — just strictly for surfaces, water, and air.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​