If you’re looking for a highly effective way to disinfect your commercial property, keeping it clear of germs and bacteria, consider using UV light sterilization. This method of sanitization can disinfect a number of different surfaces in a wide range of applications. While the UV sanitation systems at Vernick are very powerful, you may be wondering exactly how they work. Keep reading to discover what UV light sterilization is, and how it kills bacteria, viruses, and other harmful microorganisms.

What Is UV Sterilization and How Does It Work?

What Is UV Light Sterilization?

Ultraviolet light sterilization (UV) is a potent way to disinfect surfaces and spaces within a variety of industries and for a variety of purposes. UV light sanitation can be used to disinfect water, air, food, surgical utensils, computers, toys, and a wide range of surfaces. At Vernick, we only use UV sanitation systems with a sufficient energy to effectively kill microorganisms. 

How Does It Kill Germs?

You may be wondering if UV light sterilization products actually work, and the answer is yes! UV light sterilization works by breaking down specific chemical structures within microbes, altering the structure of their DNA and RNA. This causes the microorganisms to die, as it renders them unable to reproduce and cause further infection. The UV sanitation systems from Vernick are highly effective at destroying viruses, bacteria, foodborne pathogens, natural microbes, molds, yeasts, and any number of dangerous microbes.

Where Can UV Light Sanitization Be Used?

Our UV light sterilization products can be applied in a number of industrial applications. 

Your Safety is Our #1 Priority

Learn more about how we can assist you in providing a safe and healthy environment for your clients, employees, students, and others who enter your Cleveland area business or organization. Contact us today at (844) 476-1464. Be sure to also ask about our safety partition installations, environmental rooms, and hardwall cleanrooms.

 

“Is UV Sterilization Effective for Viruses and Bacteria?” Blog article. Advanced BioTechnologies, Inc. 12 Aug. 2019. Web. 29 Sep. 2020.