Hospitals Have Unique Needs
We understand hospital's needs and work with healthcare workers and administration to provide a safe and decontaminated healthcare environment.
Viricate, LLC's solutions are extra strong surface disinfectants with a remarkable depot effect. The solution we most widely use in hospital settings is based on our proven H2O2-Ag formulation, which also makes it suited for special applications like our patented dry fog aerosol atomization.
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The active substance used is an environmentally friendly substance. In a complex manufacturing procedure, the active substance is stabilized and boosted with silver, thus achieving a greatly improved effectiveness against micro-organisms and viruses. The traces of silver remaining on the treated surfaces are not visible and are non toxic. However, they efficiently inhibit a renewed contamination.
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The elemental oxygen separated by the hydrogen peroxide attacks the cell walls of microorganisms directly. The chemical reaction between the oxygen and the cell wall molecules cause them to be denatured and destroyed. This effect is intensified by the silver ions which form a bond with the disulfide bridge of certain proteins of microorganisms, thereby inactivating or precipitating these proteins.
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However, Viricate, LLC has several solutions available for different hospital settings. For example we might recommend one solution for operating rooms and a different solution for waiting rooms and common areas. Remember, we automatically clean the air and every surface in the room.
Call us to see how we can help you provide 3D Hygiene and 100% peace of mind.
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Viricate in Action
Electron microscopic examination of the H5N1 virus (Picture A before contact) subjected to contact with our our organic bio-disinfectant solution by way of our fogging system (Picture B post contact) demonstrated that reduction of the virus infectivity titer was accompanied by the destruction of the virus surface, due to the destruction of two proteins - hemagglutinin and neuraminidase. These two proteins are known to be responsible for a virus binding to a cell wall or virus budding.
