222 is the Future of Disinfection at UVC

 

 

For decades, UV-C wavelengths of light have been used to disinfect everything from water to walls. In more recent years 254 nm wavelengths of UV-C light have been the standard in the fight against pathogens. However, there is a new offense available, and that offense is 222 nm wavelengths of UV-C light.

What is 222?

222 nm wavelengths of light work in the same way as 254 nm wavelengths, in that they both inactivate viruses and bacteria with a 99.999% success rate. The biggest difference between the two is that unlike 254 wavelengths, it is safe to have people present during 222 nm wavelength disinfection.                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                    

UVC Cleaning Systems has developed 3 models of 222 nm disinfection lights to suit your structural and decontamination needs. We currently have our Wall Unit, and our In-Ceiling Can Unit ready for shipment. Our Pendulum Unit is still in the design phase, but will be available shortly.

             UVC Cleaning Systems 222 Wall Unit                                                                   

Our partnership with USHIO has allowed us to bring this revolutionary technology directly to you. Even though the pandemic has started to wain, illnesses such as Covid aren't going away anytime soon. The best way to protect employees and loved ones without disrupting daily routine is with our line of 222 nm products.

Root Cause of UVC Odor - July 5, 2016

UVC devices have been used for successful disinfection of air and surfaces in multiple industries, more specifically the healthcare industry. However, with the use of these devices it has been often noticed that there is a residual odor after...

People are the most value part of the equation

In the United States, hospitals are in the business of providing healthcare to over 35 million inpatients and performing over 51 million procedures annually. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) estimates that 5-10% of patients get a...

HCAI's: A Silent Killer - June 17, 2016

"[Infection} can start in the hospital. It can start in the nursing home. It can start at home." The annual reported number of healthcare associated infections (HCAIs) in hospitals are documented primarily from acute and...

Dreaded Superbug Reaches the U.S. - May 31, 2016

For the first time in the United States, researchers at the Multidrug Resistant Organism Repository and Surveillance Network (MRSN) at the Walter Reed Army Institute of Research (WRAIR) found a person carrying bacteria that is resistant to the...
Page: 1234567 - All