Instant Hand Sanitizer Spray Kills Dangerous Germs and Viruses

Viraguard Hand Sanitizer with FDA and EPA Kill Claims

VIRAGUARD ANTISEPTIC HAND SPRAY Advantages:

• Highly Antiseptic, Virucidal and Bactericidal
• Hand Sanitizer Spray Won't Dry Out Hands or Skin
• Over 200 Applications per 2 oz. Hand Sanitizer Bottle
• Child Resistant, Tamper Evident Hand Sanitizer Spray Bottle
• Portable and Convenient
• Meets CDC Guidelines for Hand Hygiene in Healthcare Settings
• FDA Drug Listed
• Kills Hepatitis A, B and C

The World is Germ Filled Place, stay safe with ViraGuard Hand Sanitizer Spray

• gram positive bacteria
• gram negative bacteria
• resistant strains such as MRSA and VRE
• encapsulated bacteria such as Tuberculosis
• Mycobacterium bovis (BCG)
• Trichophyton mentagrophytes fungus
• Herpes simplex
• HIV-1 the AIDS virus
• Hepatitis A, B and C
• Smallpox (bioterrorism threat)
  
• Hepatitis C (very important!)
• Rotavirus
• Influenza (Flu)
• Adenovirus
• Cytomegalovirus
• Respiratory syncytial virus

At the end of this page, you will find the ATTC* specimin #s that were used in the tests. *The ATCC or American Type-Culture Collection keeps reference cultures for testing purposes. 
  Don't believe other competitors who make claims, but can't identify the ATCC # that was used for the test.)

The patented Viraguard formulation utilizes Isopropanol (Isopropyl Alcohol)in its optimum concentration, combined with other ingredients, to meet both EPA and FDA requirements, without the need for harmful or residue producing chemicals such as Quaternary Ammonium, Phenol, Chlorine, or Glutaraldehyde.

A mild citrus scent makes Viraguard ideal for use in schools, churches, hospitals, private practice offices, ambulances, police, fire and paramedic vehicles, nursing homes and anywhere that disinfection and antisepsis is critical.

Isopropyl Alcohol is similarly recognized for its safety and efficacy as an antiseptic skin cleanser complying with the OSHA Bloodborne Pathogen Standard and the CDC Guideline for Hand Hygiene in Heath-Care Settings.

The emollient in the patented Viraguard formulation retards evaporation, considerably increasing the effective time for the alcohol to work on the surface of the hands, while preserving moisture, and helping to prevent drying of the skin.

Using an alcohol-based hand sanitizer gel significantly reduces the spread of gastrointestinal infections in the home, according to a study in the September issue of Pediatrics. The study of 292 Greater Boston families -- half of which were given hand sanitizer -- those that used the gel had a 59 percent reduction in the spread of GI illnesses.

In addition, families reporting higher amounts sanitizer usage (more than 2 oz in 2 weeks, indicating 4-5 uses per day) were about 20 percent less likely to transmit respiratory illnesses.

While alcohol-based gels kill most bacteria and viruses on the skin, sprays have been shown to have better coverage in critical areas such as the base of finger nails.

In a medical setting use Viraguard hand spray to decontaminate hands and prevent cross contamination:

• Before having direct contact with patients.
• Before donning sterile gloves when inserting an intravascular catheter; or when inserting an indwelling catheter or other invasive device not requiring a surgical procedure.
• After taking a pulse or blood pressure, or lifting a patient.
• After contact with bodily fluids or excretions, mucous membranes, non-intact skin, and wound dressings if hands are not visibly soiled.
• After contact with inanimate objects (including medical equipment) in the immediate vicinity of a patient.
• After removing gloves.
• When moving from a contaminated body site to a clean body site during patient care.

Only Viraguard has EPA and FDA claims to kill the following:

(The ATCC or American Type-Culture Collection numbers.  This organization keeps reference cultures for testing purposes.  Don't believe other competitors who make claims, but can't identify the ATCC # that was used for the test.)

Bactericidal:

Salmonella choleraesuis,  #10708
- Commonly causes diarrhea, but can cause severe disease in elderly and immune compromised

Staphylococcus aureus,  #6538
- Staph Infection

Pseudomonus aeruginosa,  #15442
- "Hot tub rash" severe, potentially fatal, respiratory disease in cystic fibrosis and elderly

Streptococcus pyogenes,  #49399, #19615
- Strep throat

Escherichia coli, Strain 0157,  #43895
- "Fast food", "spinach", etc.. ecoli , severe sometimes fatal, kidney infections

Vancomycin-resistant Enterococcus faecalis (VRE),  #51299
- Hospital acquired infection, "anti biotic resistant super bug"

Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA),  #33593
- Hospital Acquired (MRSA-HA) "anti-biotic resistant super bug" -
- Community Aqcuired (MRSA-CA) "anti-biotic resistant super bug"

Virucidal:
Hepatitis A
- HEP A

Hepatitis B
- HEP B
Hepatitis C
- HEP C

HIV-1
- (AIDS virus)

Herpes simplex type 2, # VR539
- Genital Herpes

Cytomegalovirus (CMV),  #VR538
- Typically cold like symptoms, but can be very dangerous for pregnant women and immune compromised

Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV),  #VR26
- Severe Respiratory infection in infants and children under 2 years of age, can require hospitalization,

Rotavirus (SA-11; Group A)
- Severe Gastrointestinal infection (diarrhea) in young children, can require hospitalization

Vaccinia
- Smallpox

Influenza type A,  #VR544
- Seasonal Flu, pandemic flu, avian flu , bird flu

Adenovirus,  #VR846
- diarrhea, eye infections, respiratory infections

Tuberculocidal:

Mycobacterium tuberculosis
- TB

Fungicidal:
Trichophyton,  #9533
- Athlete's Foot , Nail Fungus