MRSA exposure reduced with new technology

Published: 5-Dec-2007

Technology developed by Tennessee-based EcoQuest International has been proven in peer-reviewed, published university laboratory studies to reduce MRSA on inoculated surfaces.


Based on NASA research, ActivePure (RCI) has been proven in laboratory testing at Kansas State University to reduce MRSA by more than 99% in 24 hours on surface areas.

Testing also proved that the units reduce other bacteria, viruses, yeast, mold and fungi on surfaces by up to 99%. Products using ActivePure (RCI) have been introduced into schools, day cares, nursing homes and restaurants.

"The use of ActivePure can reduce exposure by inactivating a majority of harmful bacteria, viruses and mold from surfaces in the protected area," said Dr James Marsden, Regents Distinguished Professor at Kansas State University and a lead researcher involved with the testing.

He added: "In combination with good hygiene practices, such as hand washing, a reduction in bacteria and viruses on environmental surfaces could reduce the risk of infections,"

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