“…Layered double hydroxides (LDHs) are a new type of inorganic functional materials in which hydroxyl groups can coordinate with both divalent and trivalent metal cations . By virtue of their versatility in chemical composition and structure, good biocompatibility, and highly tunable distance between host layers, LDHs have gained widespread attention in vaccine preparation, bioimaging, tissue repair, and the treatments of infection, bone disease, and cancer. − Notably, the interlayer spacing and specific surface area of LDHs can be altered on purpose toward the storage of chemicals, drugs, or biomolecules, promising their ideal role in the delivery of guest molecules. − Moreover, LDHs and their composites with different morphologies and charges can be prepared by regulating the raw materials . Given their admirable performances, we envision that the combination of noniron valence-variable metals into LDHs may trigger Fenton-like reactions and achieve high antibacterial efficacy.…”