Pure H2O Bio-Technologies, Inc. Announces Testing Results For New Microbial Drinking Water Contaminant Disinfectant
Joseph P. Doxey, president of Pure H2O Bio-Technologies, Inc. said: "The results show that the company can use this disinfectant as an alternative to those which are in current municipal and commercial use for drinking water treatment. Moreover, these studies on tetrasilver tetraoxide (patent pending) reported on July 1, 2005, Sept. 8, 2006 and October 25, 2006, respectively, are significant because Cryptosporidium oocysts are resistant to halogens such as chlorine and this pathogen has been known to escape state-of-the-art municipal water treatment systems and result in many human health outbreaks. E. coli although more easily disinfected, also has special significance as a waterborne and foodborne pathogen involved in recent outbreaks."
Reports from the Pure H2O Bio-Technologies studies of July 1, 2005 and October 25, 2006 showed that low concentrations of TTO, activated by two different oxidizing agents caused significant reductions in high concentrations of Cryptosporidium oocysts (highly resistant form of this waterborne parasite). The Sept. 8, 2006 study showed that activated/oxidized TTO caused more than a five-log10 reduction of E. coli (killed more than 100,000 bacteria) in 2 and 5 min. Thus, TTO can be incorporated into the contained drinking water disinfection system developed by Pure H20 Bio-Technologies and which will be submitted to the EPA verification conducted through NSF.
SOURCE: Pure H2O Bio-Technologies, Inc.