Housekeeping

How can you tell if a restroom is clean?  If you are like most of the public, you judge cleanliness by smell and appearance.  If a restroom looks and smells clean, you probably presume that it is clean, even if you cannot see or smell invisible urine deposits.  Oftentimes consumers evaluate the quality of an organization’s management by the cleanliness of restrooms.  In today’s economy, businesses need a competitive edge.

 Despite the best of intentions, janitorial staffs often leave urine deposits in restrooms, often in areas touched by the public.  Typical cleaning agents focus on killing germs, not in removing soils on surfaces where microorganisms can grow and flourish.  Whether on stall doors, soap dispensers, commode and door handles or sinks, urine is deposited, leaving behind proteins, which are the growth medium for microorganisms. Visitors touch these areas and if hands are not washed adequately to remove germs, the microorganisms are carried on the hands and used to touch other surfaces.

 Urine Off destroys all the components of urine, including proteins, leaving behind a clean, hygienic surface. By permanently removing these substances, the spread of infectious agents is controlled and surfaces are left clean, fresh and odor free.

 With public concerns about the spread of flu viruses, infections and diseases, facilities must find solutions to preventing and containing such occurrences.  More than eliminating urine odors and stains, Urine Off plays a critical role in the spread of infectious agents.

 Urine Off can help destroy urine as well as the growth medium for disease causing microorganisms.