German manufacturer launches 100% bio-sanitiser into Europe
A new bio sanitiser has been launched into Europe with the aim of combating the rise in the Healthcare Acquired Infections that are becoming more resistant to standard cleaning regimes and reducing the problems associated with product inhalation and mixing.
Antibacterial and antifungal Bio-AntiBact is a 100% naturally derived organic biocide and powerful broad spectrum cleaner.
"Bio-AntiBact and its derivates are going to revolutionise the sanitising industry, since they can be applied in areas where chemical material can or should not be used. They are non-toxic and non-hazardous to humans, animals and the environment," says Bio-AntiBact Europe GmbH's Alex Seidel.
"The Bio-AntiBact product range is formulated from natural ingredients, (bioflavonoids and organic acids) and is to 100% biodegradable. After cleaning, sanitising or disinfecting, the surface does not need to be washed off with water.
"Numerous tests have shown that using Bio-AntiBact products does not irritate the skin or eyes of either humans or animals; users do not require special safety equipment or precautions."
Some of the main application areas include:
* cleaning and sanitising purposes in hospitals, clinics, nursing homes
* disinfectant and sanitiser for instruments, equipment and surfaces in hospitals, factories, offices and households
* decontamination of fresh fruit, vegetables, fish, meat and poultry
* natural preservative in agriculture, food and cosmetic industry
* potable water treatment
"Presenting the products to leading companies in the water treatment, retail trade and automotive industries resulted in very positive feedback and a high interest in the Bio-AntiBact product family," says Alex Seidel. "Representatives of the Healthfood industry attach great importance to the role of Bio-AntiBact in plant propagation. Contacts in the cosmetic and food industry confirmed their intention for replacing chemical preservatives with Bio-AntiBact products."
T:: +49-7335-9243-4410
18th October 2007