We provide comprehensive Disinfection and sanitization service with the powerful UV germicidal UV systems

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APPLICATIONS
   •    Hospitals, Clinics & MD offices
   •    Operating & Emergency Suites
   •    Patient Rooms & Waiting Rooms
   •    Hotel Rooms
   •    Child Care Facilities
   •    Spas, Fitness Centers, Gyms
   •    Cruise Ships
   •    Restaurant Kitchens
   •    Public Restrooms
   •    Classrooms & Locker Rooms
   •    Detention Centers
   •    Homeless Shelters
   •    Food Prep & Processing areas
   •    Veterinary Clinics & Kennels
   •    Mold Remediation
   •    Nursing Homes
   •    Assisted Living Facilities
   •    Long Term Acute Care Facilities

 

Ultraviolet Germicidal Irradiation (UVGI) has been a trusted disinfection method since the mid-20th century. Originally employed mainly in medical sanitation and sterile environments, UVGI plays a vital role in sterilizing indoor air and surfaces in the living, working and entertainment spaces.UVGI works by utilizing ultraviolet light to deactivate the DNA of bacteria, viruses, and other pathogens, preventing their reproduction and rendering them harmless.

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This technology has experienced a resurgence in interest and application in air purification, surface disinfection, and overall environmental sanitization..

Our UVGI solutions are designed to be powerful, prudent, and proactive, serving as an effective complement to traditional cleaning methods.

By incorporating our UV sanitizers into your facilities, you can significantly elevate hygiene standards and create a safer environment for everyone.​

Ultraviolet (UV) Light:
Types of UV Light: UV light is classified into three main types based on wavelength: UV-A (315-400 nm), UV-B (280-315 nm), and UV-C (100-280 nm). UV-C light is most effective for disinfection.
Mechanism: UV-C light damages the nucleic acids (DNA or RNA) of microorganisms. This damage prevents them from replicating and renders them inactive.​

Effectiveness:

Broad Spectrum: UV-C light is effective against a wide range of microorganisms, including bacteria, viruses, and fungi. It can inactivate pathogens such as E. coli, influenza viruses, and SARS-CoV-2 (the virus responsible for COVID-19).

Factors Influencing Efficacy: The effectiveness of UV disinfection depends on factors like the intensity of UV-C light, exposure time, and the distance between the UV source and the surface or air being disinfected. Proper design and maintenance of UV systems are crucial for optimal performance.

Safety
Non-Toxicity: No Chemicals: UV disinfection does not use chemical agents. This eliminates the risk of chemical residues, which is particularly advantageous in settings like food processing or medical environments.
No Byproducts: Unlike some chemical disinfectants, UV light does not produce harmful byproducts that can linger in the environment.

No Residual Effect  -  Non-Accumulative: UV light disinfection occurs in real-time as long as the UV-C light is active. Once the UV source is turned off, the disinfection process stops. There are no residual effects or lingering substances left behind.
Environmentally Friendly: Because UV disinfection does not involve chemicals, there’s no risk of residual contamination or environmental impact from the disinfection process itself.​​

Exposure Risks:

•    Direct Exposure: UV-C light can be harmful to humans and animals if there is direct exposure. It can cause skin burns and eye damage (photokeratitis or "snow blindness"). For this reason, UV disinfection systems are designed to shield users from direct UV-C exposure.
•    Shielding and Safety Features: UV devices are often equipped with safety features, such as automatic shut-off mechanisms when the unit is opened or human sensors to prevent exposure during operation.Immediate Effect:

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Approved and Effective
Standards and Guidelines: UV disinfection has been approved by various health and safety organizations, including the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the World Health Organization (WHO). These organizations recognize UV-C light as a reliable method for disinfection when used properly.
Usage in Various Settings: UV disinfection is widely used in water treatment plants, healthcare facilities, laboratories, and HVAC systems. It is also utilized in consumer products like air purifiers and UV-C sanitizing wands.

 

Practical Considerations
Design and Implementation:
UV Systems: UV disinfection systems need to be properly designed, maintained and used.

They should be regularly cleaned and checked to ensure the UV-C bulbs are functioning correctly.

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UV disinfection is a powerful, non-toxic, and effective method for sanitizing air and surfaces.

It operates without leaving residual chemicals and has been well-regarded for its effectiveness against a range of pathogens. Proper safety measures and system maintenance are essential to ensure both efficacy and safety.​​