• Mixed Wave™ Technology:  UVC & UVA
• Doctor Designed
• No mercury, no glass and built to last
• 100% Ozone Free & Chemical Free
• High grade sapphire quartz optics
• Up to 10 x’s more powerful than other UV wands
• 2 x’s more LED’s than other LED UV wands
• Developed and assembled in the USA
• Full charge in one hour
• Lifespan: 50,000 hours
• Solid-state technology
• One Year Warranty
• Includes safety goggles, gloves and carrying case

Harmful germs and bacteria are everywhere.  Now more than ever it’s important to ensure that the space around us is healthy and safe.  Sterilizing hand gels, disinfectant sprays and sanitizing wipes are not enough to ensure a healthy environment.  Many bacteria and viruses are heat, cold and drug resistant, but they are not resistant to Ultraviolet light (UV). Emitting both UV-C at 270 – 280nm and UV-A at 380 – 405nm, the Clearlight® UV Wand damages the DNA and RNA in bacteria and viruses rendering them harmless.  Using high powered LED’s, the UV Wand allows you to disinfect up to 10x faster than most fluorescent UV devices and the Clearlight® UV Wand is up to 2x more powerful than other LED UV devices.

As evident by multiple research studies and reports, when biological organisms are exposed to deep UV light in the range of 200 nm to 300 nm, the UV is absorbed by the DNA, RNA, and proteins.

Absorption by proteins can lead to rupture of cell walls and death of the organism. Absorption by DNA or RNA (specifically by thymine bases) is known to cause inactivation of the DNA or RNA double helix strands through the formation of thymine dimers. If enough of these dimers are created in DNA, the DNA replication process is disrupted, and the cell cannot replicate.

It is widely accepted that it is not necessary to kill pathogens with UV light, but rather apply enough UV light to prevent the organism from replicating.

UV-C has been proven to kill strands of coronavirus (below are research studies demonstrating the effectiveness of UV-C light on SARS and MERS).

• • https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17002634
  • https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/14631830
  • https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/27805261