RADNOR, Pa. -- Food retail and food service markets now have a powerful tool for fighting pathogens and spoilage organisms and for boosting the confidence of consumers and customers.
Sterilox Technologies Inc. has launched the A-2000, the first model in its compact line of generators designed specifically for the food industry. The entire line of Sterilox generators is designed to produce a safe, fast and effective biocide onsite, which works against a wide range of pathogens and organisms that present major safety and health challenges.
Produced from salt and water, Sterilox is safe -- the solution is pH neutral, non-toxic, virtually odorless and tasteless, and is an environmentally friendly oxidant. Using patented electrolytic technology, the A-2000 unit generates Sterilox on demand, eliminating concerns about shelf stability or chemical storage.
Sterilox solutions are effective in a variety of food retail and service uses. Sterilox reduces spoilage organisms associated with fruits, vegetables, seafood and cut flowers. In addition, Sterilox is a hard-surface sanitizer for counter tops, slicers, cutting boards and utensils. The product may also be used in produce misting systems and ice machines to remove bio- films associated with harmful bacteria, such as the organism that causes Legionnaires' disease. Sterilox has been determined suitable for food processing applications by the FDA and has passed EPA surface sanitizer testing requirements.
Generators produce the product on site, on demand, and come in a variety of sizes for commercial application. The A-2000 food model is 2 feet wide and less than 3 feet deep and fits under most sinks, saving valuable floor space.
Sterilox Technologies, Inc. is a leading developer and marketer of sterilization and disinfection generators, and their solutions are based on the proprietary electrochemical activation of dilute brine solutions.
Source: Sterilox Technologies, Inc.
Endoscopes and Lumened Instruments: New Studies Highlight Persistent Contamination Risks
May 7th 2025Two new studies reveal troubling contamination in both new endoscopes and cleaned lumened surgical instruments, challenging the reliability of current reprocessing practices and manufacturer guidelines.
Happy Hand Hygiene Day! Rethinking Glove Use for Safer, Cleaner, and More Ethical Health Care
May 5th 2025Despite their protective role, gloves are often misused in health care settings—undermining hand hygiene, risking patient safety, and worsening environmental impact. Alexandra Peters, PhD, points out that this misuse deserves urgent attention, especially today, World Hand Hygiene Day.