InvestorsHub Logo
Post# of 200690
Next 10
Followers 44
Posts 3560
Boards Moderated 2
Alias Born 09/28/2008

Re: None

Friday, 04/21/2023 12:05:37 PM

Friday, April 21, 2023 12:05:37 PM

Post# of 200690
Crothall Healthcare just published an article about their use of Hypochlorous Acid. We know they are using PCT machines, and you can see the Paradigm Convergence logo on the sprayer unit in the picture

Using Sustainable Products to Improve Safety in U.S. Hospitals

https://www.crothall.com/blog/using-sustainable-products-to-improve-safety-in-u-s-hospitals/

Crothall continually brings sustainable cleaning products to hospitals for deployment that also improve patient safety. Some of the newest products are generators that produce electrochemically-activated disinfectants – and replace harmful chemicals – now in use at several hospitals, including Boston Medical Center and New York Presbyterian Hospital.

The device creates a disinfectant that eliminates the toughest bacteria, viruses, and fungi. It contains hypochlorous acid, (HOCI), created when chlorine dissolves in water. It is chemical-free, non-toxic, biodegradable, and safe for patients. The product is generated onsite, eliminating the need for packaging, shipping, and storage.

“This new, sustainable cleaning product has been proven effective against a broad range of bacteria, mycobacterium, and viruses,” says Eric Anderson, Crothall’s National Director of Standards, Innovation, and Global Support. “By using it widely throughout healthcare facilities, this product is another major step to improving the safety of patients and medical staff at some of the nation’s largest hospitals.”


This product is safe to clean several surfaces, including floors, which are often damaged by other chemical disinfectants. It can be disposed of through hospital drains without risk to patients, plants, aqueous systems, or marine life. And it doesn’t react negatively with other chemicals, a common risk with competitive products found in healthcare settings.

Hospitals are using an average of 1,300 gallons of this disinfectant every 30 days instead of non-sustainable products. For example, Presbyterian Hospital at Columbia University uses 40,896 gallons of the new, non-toxic disinfectant annually. This means hundreds of thousands of gallons of water with toxic chemicals have been eliminated from the waste stream.

Bullish
Bullish