All of the samples showed definite germicidal effects while the ozone level maintained a consistent level of 0.02 parts per million. (1/2 the EPA accepted level for indoor air)
Think about this for a moment. Your toddler is playing on the floor in the living room. She picks up a toy and does what with it? She sticks it in her mouth of course. What do you do? Do you run over with a bottle of ammonia and spray the toy down before giving it back? What about door handles, ornaments, pens, etc. We are all concerned about the germs on these items. What about the chemical residue left when we clean them? Is that healthy?
10 million bacteria live in the sponge you might use to wash the counter. One bacteria becomes 2 million in less than 2 hours.
Those handy germ wipes are great, but they leave a toxic residue... and what if you missed a spot?
Take a good look at these test results and tell me what you think.
Please don't get me wrong. I am not saying that you should forget your responsibilities as a parent to ensure your children are playing in a healthy environment. But wouldn't it be nice to know that when you mess up, you have a device that continues to Sanitize all Surfaces 24/7/365?
Kansas State University
Testing "In all cases, the units have virtually eliminated harmful
bacteria, molds and viruses from environmental surfaces. Our
findings will be published in the December 2007 issue of the
Journal of Rapid Methods and Automation in Microbiology."
Dr. James Marsden
Distinguished Professor
Animal Sciences and Industry
University of Cincinnati Testing
"As a part of a peer-reviewed process, I had to answer many pages of
questions before it (laboratory study) was accepted for publication.
Of course, I stand by the study’s findings and am convinced that
this technology allows for significantly reducing the concentration
of aerosol contaminants in indoor air.”
Dr. Sergey
Grinsphun
Professor - Environmental Health