Patient Room UV Air Purifiers

The problem with hanging surface sterilizers that use UV light to disinfect room air is their ability to effectively clean the air in the room. Although effective on surfaces they come in contact with the UV also degrades the surfaces, such as paint, wallpaper, ceiling tiles, etc. Standard UV air purifiers made specifically for surfaces often hang from the ceiling, in many cases directly over a patient. Because UVC light is dangerous to eyes and skin these products are shielded at the bottom and allow UV light to shine out the sides and the top, reaching ceiling & walls. Unfortunately these products do not clean all the air they could. An ongoing problem with a simple solution, the ADU by CaluTech. Color shown is US Army green, but it's available in any color.

This new Patent Pending UV air sterilizer uses a fully enlcosed UV electromagnetic radiation field to protect those in the room from over exposure, and to protect paint and other surfaces from the UV light source. Rather than shine directly on walls and ceilings the ADU features it's own air movement system fully encapsulated within the air purifier. By drawing air from the lower part of the room, filtering it, sterilizing it, and pushing it back down to the floor the ADU is an ideal solution to indoor air quality and decontamination in rooms. The ADU, or Air Defense Unit, was specifically designed for Tuberculosis and other patient to staff risks of exposure to disease.

The ADU is available in a variety of designs, large and small. The design is very flexible. The ADU can even be manufactured in larger form, with additional 'braches' for large rooms, or use 2 or 3 of the UV air purifiers pictured above for savings on manufacturing costs. The UV air system can be ceiling hung or wall mounted. Because we manufacture it we can make any type of mounting method you require, from wood ceiling & walls to concrete structures. The UV system pictured is designed for a room up to 30 X 30, or a patient room up to 20 X 20 if used for medical air sterilization where exposure is high risk. The ADU can be fitted with activated carbon filters, tacked polyester (washable), or pleated filters. The UV currently standard in these UV air purifiers produces 15 to 20k microwatts, enough to kill Tuberculosis (TB) which is rendered harmless at 10k, Bird Flu which is deactivated at about 7k, and a variety of other airborne pathogens.