UVClean UV Essentials

PurpleGlow UVC handheld Sterilizer

Onhand for only php 2500

✅get discounted rate by liking and sharing this page

-7 watts of unadulterated annihilative force
-cleans all surfaces in 10 seconds
-Disposing of 99.9% of the pathogens, molds, spores and residue vermin - at the flick of a switch
-easy to use
-compact design to use for phones, toys, keyboards, laptops, toothbrushes, feeding bottles, pacifiers, toys, baby cloth, toilet seat, towel, bathtub, table, stool and so on.

How to use:
Turn on
Point towards the object you want to sterilize (point away from skin/eyes)
Hold your PurpleGlow over the surface and move it from side to side

(Note: Be careful of cheap ineffective UV wands that do you more harm than good.)

FEATURES:
Sterilization Principle: According to the approved laboratory research, the ultraviolet disinfection stick can kill 99.99% of germ. The ultraviolet disinfection lamp destroys the molecular structure of DNA or RNA in bacterial viruses through ultraviolet rays with a wavelength in the range of 240 ~ 280nm.

Convenient to Carry: The size of the UV Sanitizer wand is small. It is perfect for home, office, school, hotel and travel.

Disinfect Instantly: UV sanitizer wand can make environment clean and safe in a short time, no chemical residue in ultraviolet irradiation will not damage any materials. Sweep the UV disinfection stick across the surface.
Easy to use: This germicidal lamp can be sterilized by pressing the switch button. Kills 99.9% of Microorganisms: Bacterias, Viruses, Germs, Molds, Bed Bugs, Salmonella, E.coli, etc.

Warning Tip: Please don't use this Ultraviolet Disinfection Lamp on people’s eyes and skin.
*“Far-UVC light has a very limited range and cannot pe*****te through the outer dead-cell layer of human skin or the tear layer in the eye, so it's not a human health hazard,” Dr. Brenner noted. “But because viruses and bacteria are much smaller than human cells, far-UVC light can reach their DNA and kill them.”* (Source)

"A type of ultraviolet light called ultraviolet light C or UVC is helping hospitals cut transmission of super bugs like MRSA that linger in patient rooms and cause new infections, according to a study by Duke Health researchers. As a result, several UVC machines are now in use at Duke University Hospital, Duke Regional Hospital and Duke Raleigh Hospital