Hygiene WC+ - Toilet cleaner and disinfectant - RIEM

Hygiene WC+ - Toilet cleaner and disinfectant - RIEM

Hygiene in toilets/WC is mainly due to the cleanliness of seats/slaughterers/toilet glasses.

Thanks to its cleansing and disinfectant action, Hygiene WC is the ideal solution to treat toilets but also handles, garbage cans, tiles, earthenware, porcelain and enamelled surfaces.

Hygiene WC is easy to use as all you need to do is spray on the surface to be treated and, after 5 minutes, wipe with paper.

Main bactericidal activities:

• Pseudomonas aeruginosa: contaminating hospitals and public places, pathogenic to humans.
• Escherichia coli: sometimes pathogenic to humans and frequently causes childhood diarrhea. May cause urinary tract infections. Present in the normal flora of human excrement and therefore indicates fecal contamination.
• Enterococcus hirae: fecal bacteria, pathogenic, can cause intestinal problems, diarrhea. It's not common.
• Staphylococcus aureus: contaminating hospitals and public places, can be seriously pathogenic and infectious.
• Staphylococcus epidermis: part of the normal flora of the skin and mucous membranes.
• Streptococcus faecalis: resides in the human intestine and therefore is characteristic of fecal contamination. Un pathogenic. Very common.
• Brevibacterium ammoniagenes: contaminating the child's feces, predisposes to rashes of gluteal folds in children.
• Bacillus subtilis: widespread in decaying soils and organic substances.
• Salmonella typhosa: a highly pathogenic food and water contaminant.
• Salmonella choleraesuis: contaminating water and food, sometimes pathogenic to humans.
• Salmonella pullorum: contaminating water and food, sometimes pathogenic to humans.
• Proteus mirabilis: widespread in decomposing organic matter, sometimes pathogenic to humans.
• Proteus vulgaris: widespread in decomposing organic matter, sometimes pathogenic to humans.
• Pseudomonas fluorescens: widely distributed and carried by water.

The first 4 strains were tested for efficacy at the Pasteur Institute in Lille, France, under the NFT 72-190 standard (NC/0100407).

The other strains were tested using the official analysis methods of the AOAC (USA), 15th edition, 1990.