Facts

We live in it everyday. A world filled with people and pets, teeming with life both seen and unseen. Infection is the number one cause of death worldwide, and third leading cause of death in the United States.

You may be aware of the dangers that lurk in unexpected places, but can you recognize the threat concealed by a relatively clean surface? Harmful bacteria like E. Coli, allergens and microorganisms are resilient enough to remain after cleaning with most disinfectants, and that which does not kill them will likely help them grow stronger and more resilient. To combat these invisible enemies, cleaning products have relied upon increasingly potent chemicals. But as their warning labels indicate, these cleaners can even be more dangerous than the bacteria they are meant to eliminate. If you depend upon toxic chemicals to keep your environment germ-free, you may actually be contributing to the problem.

  Pure HyperClean does not use chemicals.  We have developed new ways to clean without the damaging effects of chemicals.

  80% of people are allergic to the waste and decomposed parts of dust mites. 42,000 dust mites can live in just an ounce of dust.

  Dust contains dirt, textile fibers, pollen, hair flakes, residue from cleaning chemicals and household products, decaying organic matter, dust mites, bacteria, fungi, viruses, and a variety of other contaminants.

  Your bed is the perfect environment for dust mites - your mattress may house between one million and ten million dust mites.

  Soil and residue left behind after cleaning contain toxins that will promote mutation and restistance in surviving microorganisms.

  Many chemicals and pesticides used in cleaners and disinfectants are fat soluble, and are therefore difficult to eliminate from the body.

  Children are the most vulnerable to the toxic effects of conventional cleaning products and other household chemicals.

  Kitchen sinks are dirtier than most bathrooms, with typically more than half a million bacteria per square inch.

  Every year in the United States approximately 2 million patients develop hospital-acquired infections, from which up to 100,000 die. Of all patients entering a hospital, 5-10% contract a drug-resistant infection that they did not have prior to admission

  Chemical toxicity ratings are based upon how chemicals may harm a 180-pound male, so exposure may be much greater for women and children.