Bacteria Reductions

The evidence is quite staggering, take a look at the inactivation rates below.

Swine Flue (H1 N1)

This preliminary study indicates that the effect of the Advanced Oxidation Plasma produced by the PHITM cell were effective at inactivating Influenza A H1 N1 virus on inoculated stainless steel coupons under the conditions of these tests. Additional testing is recommended to evaluate other strains of the virus and other environmental surfaces and application parameters.

Tested By Kansas State's Distinguished Regents Professor Doctor James Marsden.

*Disclaimer: RGF's PHI and REME products have not yet been approved, cleared or otherwise authorized by FDA and are not intended to diagnose, mitigate, prevent, treat or cure the H1N1 Flu Virus.

SARS (Inactivation Rate 73+%)

Severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) is a viral respiratory illness caused by a coronavirus, called SARS-associated coronavirus (SARS-VoV). SARS was first re-ported in Asia in February 2003. Over the next few months, the illness spread to more than two dozen countries in North America, South America, Europe, and Asia before the SARS global outbreak of 2003 was contained. The main way SARS seems to spread is by close person-to-person contact. The disease can spread when droplets from the cough or sneeze of an infected person are propelled a short distance (generally up to 3 feet) through the air. The virus also can spread when a person touches a surface or object contaminated with the infectious droplets and then touches his or her mouth, nose or eye(s).

Source: CDC-Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Tested by NEI-Chineses Government

Streptococcus Sp. (Inactivation Rate 96+%)

Group A Streptococcal (strep) infections are caused by group A streptococcus, a bacterium responsible for a variety of health problems. These infections can range from mild skin infection or sore throat to severe, life-threatening conditions such as toxic shock syndrome and necrotizing fasciitis, commonly known as flesh eating disease. Health experts estimate that more than 10 million mild infections (throat and skin) like these occur every year. Secondary infections include: Rheumatic Fever, Impetigo, Cellulties, Erysipelas and Scarlet Fever.

Source: U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
Tested by Kansas State University

Pseudomonas (Inactivation Rate 99+%)

The bacterial genus Pseudomonas includes plant pathogenic bacteria such as P. syringae, the opportunistic human pathogen P. aeruginosa, the ubiquitous soil bac-terium P. putida, and some species that are known to cause spoilage of unpasteurised milk and other dairy products. The Pseudomonads are metabolically diverse, can consequently colonize a wide range of niches, and are generally perceived to be agents of spoilage and degradation.

Source: CDC: Center for Disease Control and Prevention
Tested by Kansas State University

Listeria (Inactivation Rate 99+%)

This is a Gram-positive bacterium, motile by means of flagella. Some studies sug-gest that 1-10% of humans may be intestinal carriers of L. monocytogenes. It has been found in at least 37 mammalian species, both domestic and feral, as well as at least 17 species of birds and possibly some species of fish and shellfish. The manifestations of listeriosis include septicemia, meningitis (or meningoencephalitis), encephalitis, and intrauterine or cervical infections in pregnant women, which may result in spontaneous abortion or stillbirth.

Source: U.S. Food and Drug Administration
Tested by Kansas State University
Steris Labs, KAG / Eco Labs

Escherichia Coli (Inactivation Rate 99+%)

Escherichia coli, usually abbreviated to E. coli, discovered by Theodor Escherich, a German pediatrician and bacteriologist, is one of the main species of bacteria that live in the lower intestines of mammals, known as gut flora. The number of individual E. coli bacteria in the feces that a human excretes in one day averages between 500 billion and 10 trillion. All the different kinds of fecal coli bacteria, and all the very similar bacteria that live in the ground are grouped together under the name coliform bacteria. E. coli can be the causative agent of several intestinal and extra-intestinal infections such as urinary tract infections, meningitis, peritonitis, mastitis, septicemia and gram-negative pneumonia.

Source: CDC: Center for Disease Control and Prevention
Tested by Kansas State University

Staphylococcus (Inactivation Rate 99+%)

Staphylococcus aureus, often referred to simply as �staph,� is a bacteria commonly found on the skin and in the nose of people. Person-to-person transmission is the usual form of spread and occurs through contact with secretions from infected skin lesions, nasal discharge or spread via the hands. S. aureus is a spherical bacterium (coccus) which on microscopic examination appears in pairs, short chains, or bunched, grapelike clusters. These organisms are Gram-positive. Some strains are capable of producing a highly heat-stable protein toxin that causes illness in humans. Some isolates of S. aureus are classified as Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA). These are a type of bacteria that are resistant to certain antibiotics. These antibiotics include methicillin and other more common antibiotics such as oxacillin, penicillin and amoxicillin. Staph infections, including MRSA, occur most frequently among persons in hospitals and healthcare facilities (such as nursing homes and dialysis centers) who have weakened immune systems.

Source: CDC (Center for Disease Control) and FDA (Food and Drug Administration)
Tested by Kansas State University

Streptococcus Pneumoniae (Inactivation Rate 99+%)

S. pneumoniae is an exclusively human pathogen and is spread from person-to-person by respiratory droplets, meaning that transmission generally occurs during coughing or sneezing to others within 6 feet of the carrier. Thus, carriers of S. pneumoniae, while generally healthy, are an important source of infection and disease for others. The most common types of infections caused by this bacteria include middle ear infections, pneumonia, blood stream infections (bacteremia), sinus infections, and meningitis. In the 1940s, penicillin antibiotics became available and were used effectively to treat pneumococcal infections. During the 1960s, however, the first pneumococcal bacteria that were not susceptible (�resistant�) to penicillin were discovered in humans. Since then, penicillin resistant pneumococcal bacteria have been reported all over the world.

Source: CDC (Centers for Disease Control)
Tested by Kansas State University

Stachybotrys Chartarum (Inactivation Rate 99+%)

Stachybotrys is a greenish-black fungus found worldwide that colonizes particularly well in high-cellular material, such as straw, hay, paper, dust, lint, and cellulose-containing building materials such as fiber board and gypsum board that become chronically moist or water damage due to excessive humidity, water leaks, condensation or flooding. Stachybotrys chartaurum grows and produces spores in the temperature range of 36-104F. It is also capable of producing several toxins however, researchers still knowlittle about the temperature and moisture conditions under which these toxins are produced.

Source: Health and Industry
Tested by Kansas State University