Our cordless electrostatic delivery technology is a revolutionary approach to infectious disease protection and sanitation. The electrostatic process atomizes the cleaning product with high-pressurized air. The droplets pass an electrode inside the nozzle creating a magnetically charged spray that seeks out and wraps around all touch points and grounded room surfaces. The electrostatic charge of the sprayer allows the droplets to attract to the surface rather than float in the air, as is typically associated with a mister or fogger. Electrostatic charged droplets create a field in the spray plume that is magnetically drawn to any surface within 6 feet. With an attraction coefficient 15 times greater than gravity, the electrostatic force field is powerful enough to reverse direction to coat hidden and hard to reach surfaces that would typically be missed by conventional spraying or misting equipment.
Current cleaning protocols require staff to physically touch every surface to eliminate pathogens. If asked, most cleaning professionals would respond to this requirement in two ways: First, there isn’t enough time to touch every surface; and second, if the surface looks clean, then there’s no need to do anything. This is where our touchless electrostatic disinfection technology becomes fundamental in empowering our clientd with the ability to eliminate pathogens more effectively. Therefore, rather than using traditional approaches to reactively contain outbreaks once the public is already ill, your organization can proactively prevent infectious outbreaks with our enhanced disinfection measures. Our electrostatic disinfection process offers faster disinfection time and greater surface coverage per ounce.Our Electrostatic sprayers also achieve three times the coverage of a traditional spray bottle due to positively charged disinfectant droplets, which magnetically attract to and wrap around target surfaces. Not only can users expedite the disinfection processes, they also can eliminate virtually all infectious fungi, viral particles, and bacteria from every surface. . The ability to apply disinfectants at a rate up to 10-times greater than traditional tools is a winning proposition for your company, staff and clients.
Yes. Our electrostatic sprayer disperses a high-grade, EPA-registered disinfectant and virucide that is highly effective against many communicable diseases, including coronaviruses. It is safe for your customers and staff immediately after application.
Yes. Our chemical solution is listed on the EPA’s approved N-List of products on shown to be effective in use against SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19. VIEW LIST
Electrostatic is based on the principle that opposite charges attract and like charges repel. Two positively charged things will repel each other. Using this natural electrostatic phenomenon, Our electrostatic sprayers use a patented breakthrough cordless application technology. Our Cordless Electrostatic System places a positive charge on the liquid before entering the nozzle allowing the maximum levels of liquid to be charged and sprayed at negatively charged surfaces (most surfaces are either negative or neutral) allowing for a more complete coverage of the targeted surface.
No. It is a mechanical sprayer and is simply an alternative method of application from traditional spray bottles. The electrostatic charge is simply an assistive mechanism to aid the user in more efficient and comprehensive application of EPA Registered chemical disinfectants and sanitizers to surfaces.
No.The sprayer is a mechanical sprayer and is simply an alternative method of application from traditional spray bottles.
Bioguard America will help you devise an effective decontamination plan of action to make your facility safe for existing prisoners and staff from the deadly Coronavirus
For starters, we believe that the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) is the authority on responses to the SARS-COV-2 virus that causes COVID-19. Their recommendation is to first remove the infected person from your facility. We recommend that they follow their route of entry on their way out and that you provide them with a surgical-type mask to keep them from spreading the virus through coughing and sneezing.Next, isolate the areas that the person visited and remove your employees and others from those areas. Call Aftermath and we will discuss the situation with you and help you develop a plan.
The General Duty Clause of The Occupational Safety & Health Act of 1970 requires employers to furnish to each worker a place of employment, which are free from recognized hazards that are causing or are likely to cause death or serious physical harm. 29 USC 654(a)(1).
- According to an OSHA Letter of Interpretation, employers can be cited for violation of the General Duty Clause if a recognized serious hazard exists in their workplace and the employer does not take reasonable steps to prevent or abate the hazard. The General Duty Clause is used only where there is no standard that applies to the particular hazard. The following elements are necessary to prove a violation of the General Duty Clause:
- The employer failed to keep the workplace free of a hazard to which employees of that employer were exposed;
- The hazard was recognized;
- The hazard was causing or was likely to cause death or serious physical harm; and
- There was a feasible and useful method to correct the hazard.
- OSHA outlines standards that relate to handling COVID-19 in the workplace.
- If a COVID-19 infected employee comes to work and infects others, this may be a violation of the General Duty Clause that could lead to a violation if the hazard was recognized and not corrected.Correction would come by quarantine of the infected employee (not allowing him/her to return to work) and a disinfection of the work area.
- Additionally, only the flu and common cold infections in the workplace are exempted from OSHA’s Record keeping and Reporting requirements.If an employee is infected by COVID-19 in the workplace, the illness must be recorded on the OSHA 300 Log and if it results in a hospitalization or fatality, it must be reported to OSHA.In the case of a fatality, OSHA will conduct an investigation and a citation and fine could result if the General Duty Clause was found to be violated.
Our chemical solution is an EPA registered hospital grade disinfectant which is an obvious requirement for any chemical disinfectant or sanitizer and strictly measures the efficacy of the chemical itself. Our Chemical solution sprayed with the Electrostatic Sprayer was independently tested and verified that exposure levels fall below established Permissible Exposure Levels (PEL) in compliance with OSHA and NIOSH.
Yes. Our Electrostatic Sprayer can be used around standard office equipment such as laptops, desktops, keyboards and monitors but will not be applied directly to any sensitive electronics. However, to air on the side of caution either cover, remove or reference the equipment manufacturer’s instructions for cleaning and disinfecting.
Unlike bleach, our chemicals does not discolor fabrics. However, our chemicals should not be used on non-colorfast fabrics, wool or silk fabrics, or any fabric with a special finish. If in doubt, its best to cover those areas completely prior to the start of the disinfection process.
As businesses prepare to reopen after the coronavirus outbreak, it would be advisable to get a disinfection service conducted at your facility prior to doors-open and your employees return. There is still not enough data to know how long the coronavirus COVID-19 lives on surfaces, it ranges from hours to days on different materials according to the CDC, and you want to help assure the health and safety of your customers and employees upon their return. It is important to note that disinfecting services are viable until a surface comes into contact with human touch or fluids, so if you can guarantee no one is going to your business during your state’s stay-at-home period, it is beneficial to jump on these services prior to the expected rush once the orders are lifted. You may also want to consider adding, or increasing the frequency of your janitorial services. Customers and employees are going to be very conscious (and thankful) of your efforts in this regard after experiencing such a dramatic period. It also helps us all reduce the opportunities for the coronavirus’s resurgent return if we all have better health and cleanliness habits.
Cleaning
Removes germs, dirt, and impurities from surfaces or objects. Cleaning works by using soap (or detergent) and water to physically remove germs from surfaces. This process does not necessarily kill germs, but by removing them, it lowers their numbers and the risk of spreading infection.
Disinfecting
Kills germs on surfaces or objects. Disinfecting works by using chemicals to kill germs on surfaces or objects. This process does not necessarily clean dirty surfaces or remove germs, but by killing germs on a surface after cleaning, it can further lower the risk of spreading infection.
Sanitizing
It lowers the number of germs on surfaces or objects to a safe level, as judged by public health standards or requirements. This process works by either cleaning or disinfecting surfaces or objects to lower the risk of spreading infection.