This means that, once wounds have formed, the soft tissues face direct threats of pathogens during the long reconstruction process, [2] and risks of infection are particularly elevated in chronic wounds, such as burns and diabetic ulcers. [3] Although traditional antibiotic therapy has been the mainstream clinical method for preventing infection for several decades, the rapid development of bacterial drug resistance has demonstrated its limitation. [4] It should also be noted that bacterial infection, rather than the virus itself, has become the leading cause of COVID-19-related death, [5] and more challenges to the healing of infected wounds should be expected in the struggle against coronavirus. [6a] This highlights the significance and urgency of finding nonantibiotic therapies for avoiding drug resistance. [6b] In recent years, inspired by nature and life, physical effects have been increasingly involved in constructing efficient sterilization methods. For example, biomimetic surfaces based on the microstructures of plants or insect wings can destroy bacterial membranes through mechanical forces, [7a,b] and light has been introduced and combined with photothermal conversion materials (e.g., graphene oxide (GO), MoS 2 ) to denature the proteins on