“…Also recently, the scope of medical application of such compounds has significantly expanded: they are used in the treatment of skin diseases, 11 wounds (including purulent ones), 12 in efferent therapy (‘indirect electrochemical detoxification’), 13 including for oncological therapy 14 . The use of hypochlorites in the prevention and treatment of aerogenic infectious diseases of various etiologies also has great prospects, 15 while the low toxicity in the applied concentrations makes it possible to administer them both intravenously and via inhalations 16,17 . In addition, hypochlorite solutions are used for the synthesis of ‘softer’ chlorine‐active compounds for medical purposes (for example, N ‐chlorotaurines), 18 as well as for microbicidal polymers, which, in turn, can be used as components of dressings, personal protective equipment, water and air filters, etc 19,20 …”