UV-C Ultraviolet Light Germicidal Disinfection Sterilizing Lamp + Ozone, 3,8W

UV-C radiation is part of the sun's radiation, which is almost 100% absorbed by the Earth's atmosphere, and has now found its way into lamps, which are an effective weapon against viruses and bacteria.

Ultraviolet light has the ability to kill all types of microorganisms. In the case of viruses or bacteria, the thin lipid layer surrounding them is destroyed, and a destructive effect on DNA bonds occurs, therefore devices emitting UV radiation are used, in particular, for disinfection of premises and all types of equipment located in them.

The lamp emits ultraviolet light, which, when combined with the natural oxygen in the air, produces pure ozone (no nitrogen oxides). In a normal room, parts of the room may be blocked from the UV radiation of the lamp by furniture or other objects, but ozone, which also kills bacteria and viruses, will still get there. In addition, ozone will remove formaldehyde from the air and get rid of unpleasant odors.

The lamp is powered by a built-in rechargeable battery and can be charged via USB. It is designed to disinfect small spaces such as small bathrooms, corridors or car interiors.

Key Features:

Power: 3.8W,

The battery lasts about 100 minutes without recharging,

Effective on areas up to 6-8 m2,

Safety regulations:

People and animals should not be in the room while the lamp is on.

The lamp must not be used in the environment of flammable gases or explosives.

Do not smoke, work with open flames, work with tools that cause flames or sparks, work with oils and fats, or leave objects contaminated with oil or grease in the disinfected area.

The lamp should not be used by people with impaired sense of smell.

Do not use the lamp if any of its components is damaged (in particular, the glass quartz tube).

After disinfection is complete, ventilate the room for 15-30 minutes.

The disinfection time depends on the size of the room and should be between 15 and 60 minutes.

Short-term inhalation of ozone in high concentrations, as well as long-term inhalation of ozone in lower concentrations, can cause negative physiological effects, for example, infection of the mucous membranes, headaches, and respiratory distress.

Frequent or prolonged exposure to a room illuminated by a UV lamp is harmful to the conjunctiva and cornea of ​​the eye and can cause inflammation, swelling, suppuration of the eyes, and cataracts.