There is an increasingly growing demand for nonantibiotic strategies to overcome drug resistance in bacterial biofilm infections. Here, a novel “gas-sensitized hyperthermia” strategy is proposed for appreciable bacteria killing by the smart design of a metal-organic framework (MOF)–sealed Prussian blue–based nanocarrier (MSDG). Once the biofilm microenvironment (BME) is reached, the acidity-activated MOF degradation allows the release of diallyl trisulfide and subsequent glutathione-responsive generation of hydrogen sulfide (H
2
S) gas. Upon near-infrared irradiation, H
2
S-sensitized hyperthermia arising from MSDG can efficiently eliminate biofilms through H
2
S-induced extracellular DNA damage and heat-induced bacterial death. The generated H
2
S in the biofilm can stimulate the polarization of macrophages toward M2 phenotype for reshaping immune microenvironment. Subsequently, the secretion of abundant regeneration-related cytokines from M2 macrophages accelerates tissue regeneration by reversing the infection-induced pro-inflammatory environment in an implant-related infection model. Collectively, such BME-responsive nano-antibacterials can achieve biofilm-specific H
2
S-sensitized thermal eradiation and immunomodulatory tissue remodeling, thus realizing the renaissance of precision treatment of refractory implant–related infections.
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