Germ killing technology installed at local bingo hall
Valley Street Bingo volunteers are sanitizing, social distancing and wearing masks.
Wednesday they took protecting their players one step further by installing a Total Air and Surface Purification System that reduces germs, bacteria and viruses.
“We hope it gives them some more comfort,” said Roach.
Extreme Microbial Technology of Centerville designed the system.
It works by using a combo of energy and hydrogen peroxide gas to attack microbes, reducing them by 99-percent.
“What we’re doing is effective and is safe,” said Berryessa.
Berryessa wants to help people live their lives and feels this technology can help do that.
“I think this gives us more latitude to do things, and that’s certainly one of the messages that we’ve been trying to send,” said Berryessa.
“Extreme Microbial Technology of Centerville designed the system.
It works by using a combo of energy and hydrogen peroxide gas to attack microbes, reducing them by 99-percent.
“What we’re doing is effective and is safe,” said Berryessa.”
I’d like to see the reports on this, with specific testing on Covid-19.
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Eta:
@Tillicum, of course if it really does work specifically against Covid-19, it would be a God Send. I hope it really works because if so, this technology can be implemented in so many places, schools...It could literally be a lifesaver and HUGE help.
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Eta2: There’s a post which makes me ask specifically about this being tested on Covid. It reminded me of something a nurse said:
@Tillicum, the BBM part made me think about specific testing on Covid-19, and not just general to all virus and microbes / it’s a different situation of course, but the implication is the same:
Hospitals struggle with PPE shortages amid new COVID-19 surges
July 10
“More than four months into the COVID-19 crisis, hospitals are continuing to struggle to find enough personal protective equipment (PPE) for front-line healthcare workers.
Particularly in the wake of new spikes in cases reported in states across the country, the ongoing shortage of PPE has pushed facilities to rely on the once unheard-of practice of reusing equipment—officially known as reprocessing—in order to shore up supplies. “
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“While hospitals have acknowledged the practice isn't ideal, it's the best and most acceptable option in the midst of a crisis that has put the supply chain for PPE under unprecedented strain.“
[...]
“A number of groups representing front-line healthcare workers are concerned about the safety risks it poses.“
[...]
“National Nurses United said that many of the decontamination methods used by systems haven’t been tested against COVID-19.”
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“Things may not get better for hospital systems as the fight against COVID-19 continues.
Hospitals are continuing to stock up to prepare for a potential second surge in the fall, and cases are continuing to rise in major hot spots as hospital capacity fills up.”