Veterinary Clinics

Protecting Our Loyal Companions

Nowhere is the quality of indoor air more important than in medical spaces where our vulnerable loved ones’ health is at stake. Veterinary clinics can face poor indoor air quality due to urban air pollution, surgical gases, and particulate matter, making it vital that these facilities remain safe, welcoming spaces for pet owners and visitors. Keeping the air in veterinary practices hygienically clean is also crucial not only for the health and safety our furry friends, but also their caregivers.

Covid has changed the face of the Veterinary Industry like never before

We understand the issues and are here to help:

Decrease the risk of cross-infection of airborne illnesses
Provide safer working environments
Increase customers confidence that you are taking their health seriously
The quality of indoor air is garnering increasing attention, the safety of indoor air in the spaces we use is vital
The use of Clean Air Technology will be the new normal - customers will expect indoor areas to have air purification in place to protect them
Be ahead of the curve to keep your business growing in uncertain times
Lost revenue and having to spend more now on new technology can be scary, we have you covered with finance options available to protect your cash-flow

The Solution

We install simple technology that kills 99.9999% of airborne viruses and Bacteria. Meaning you can have the assurance that your customers and staff are being kept safe from any risks. Allowing your business to get back to the best kind of ‘normal’ possible in 2021

Book a no obligation free call to discuss how Covid-Hygiene technology and air filtration can help get your business back on it’s feet

Good veterinary care requires clean indoor air.

Infection control policies in veterinary clinics can often be overlooked¹ but there are far more harmful contaminants than just pet dander lurking in the indoor air.

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Of the 175 species of pathogens classified as emerging, 132 (75%) are zoonotic and have been associated with diseases including severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) and avian influenza, which have emerged on a global scale².

Veterinarians are amongst the more than 250,000 healthcare workers in the US who may be exposed to waste anaesthetic gases, putting them at risk of adverse health effects and certain cancers.³

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The percentage of Canadian veterinarians who reported developing an allergy during their career — the most common triggers being hair, fur, dander, and exposure to specific animal species.⁴

Reduce pet odours

Given the variety and number of patients they house and treat, odour control can be a challenge for veterinary practices. VIRUSKILLER™ efficiently neutralises unpleasant pet odours, leaving fresh, clean air for veterinarians, patients, and staff.

Neutralize surgical gases

Without proper ventilation, veterinary operating rooms can suffer from air polluted with harmful VOCs and anaesthetic gases. VIRUSKILLER™’s premium activated carbon filters safely neutralise harmful gases in a single air pass

Indoor air safety

The close quarters environment of veterinary practices means airborne pathogens can spread quickly. VIRUSKILLER™ safely decontaminates indoor air, providing real-time protection for visitors and staff.

Respiratory relief

Outdoor air pollution can pose a challenge to veterinary clinics in urban areas, and pollen and animal dander can cause allergies in visitors and staff. VIRSUKILLER™ safely neutralises gases and filters particulate matter, protecting those with respiratory conditions.

Stay one step ahead with premium indoor air safety

With increasing indoor air regulations and public concern, huge demand is being placed on businesses to carefully treat the indoor air. We Share Clean Air, powered by VIRUSKILLER™, champions a business’s commitment to the highest standards of indoor air quality.

Safer working conditions for veterinarians

Veterinary practices see many injured and sick animals each day, and in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic, there is greater public awareness about the airborne transmission of viruses not only between people, but cross-species as well⁵. VIRUSKILLER™ is more than just an air purifier. It decontaminates the indoor air, protecting vets, visitors, and staff against airborne viruses and bacteria.

All-day protection for even the smallest family members

For many animal lovers, pets are part of the family and deserve the same care and protection afforded to their human counterparts. VIRUSKILLER™ provides real-time protection against harmful airborne contaminants like pollution, dust, and pathogens, protecting the health of the veterinary staff who look after our four-legged loved ones.

More than just air purifiers

VIRUSKILLER™ units are standalone, plug-and-play devices perfectly suited to rooms of various sizes and indoor air quality concerns. Get premium indoor air safety technology that filters, neutralises, and decontaminates indoor air, as used in critical care spaces around the world. Click HERE for more information

Philips Disinfection Chambers

The Disinfection Chambers are ideal for the instant disinfection of objects and shared devices. The UVC chambers inactivate the 99.99% of viruses in a matter of minutes and therefore help to reduce the spread of Covid-19. Click HERE for more information.

Viractiv Shield

The Virustatic Shield, reusable face covering with its unique Viruferrin™ coating gives antiviral protection for you and your family. The easy-to-wear face covering helps prevent infection. It’s light and breathable, with proven stopping power, blocks, captures and disables up to 99.99% of viruses, including SARS-CoV-2, the virus which causes COVID-19. Click HERE for more informaiton

We Share Clean Air

"Welcome to the family"

We’re spending more time inside, but instead of being safe from pollutants, we’re more exposed than ever. Indoor air is on average two to five times more polluted than the air outside⁶ — yet despite greater awareness of airborne diseases, we continue to share the same contaminated air.

Embrace clean air technology and bring fresh air back inside and join the community that is committed to turning the tables on poor indoor air.

References & Footnotes

Williams, C.J. et al. “Compendium of Veterinary Standard Precautions for Zoonotic Disease Prevention in Veterinary Personnel: National Association of State Public Health Veterinarians: Veterinary Infection Control Committee 2015”. Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, vol. 247, 2015:1252-77. doi: 10.2460/javma.247.11.1252 https://avmajournals.avma.org/doi/full/10.2460/javma.232.12.1863
Williams, C.J. et al. “Compendium of Veterinary Standard Precautions for Zoonotic Disease Prevention in Veterinary Personnel: National Association of State Public Health Veterinarians: Veterinary Infection Control Committee 2015”. Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, vol. 247, 2015:1252-77. doi: 10.2460/javma.247.11.1252 https://avmajournals.avma.org/doi/full/10.2460/javma.232.12.1863
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH). “Chemical Hazards: Health and Safety Practices Survey of Healthcare Workers – Anesthetic gases (in medical settings)”. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, CDC. 2017 (last reviewed) https://www.cdc.gov/niosh/topics/healthcarehsps/gases.html
EEpp, T.; Cheryl, W. “Occupational health hazards in veterinary medicine: zoonoses and other biological hazards.” The Canadian veterinary journal / La revue veterinaire canadienne, vol. 53, 2012: 144-50.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. “Zoonotic Diseases” CDC. hhttps://www.cdc.gov/onehealth/basics/zoonotic-diseases.html
United States Environmental Protection Agency. “Indoor Air Quality”. EPA. https://www.epa.gov/report-environment/indoor-air-quality