When patients with infectious diseases are admitted or treated, UVC disinfection can help reduce the risk of pathogen transmission through both air and surfaces.
Natdis offers solutions for patient rooms, isolation rooms, and other areas where hygiene requirements and infection prevention standards are particularly high. These solutions can be used as a supplement to existing cleaning and disinfection procedures and can help reduce the risk of cross-contamination between patients.
Fixed or mobile solutions
Natdis offers both fixed and mobile UVC solutions for use in isolation areas and infectious disease wards.
Our mobile unit, Move-C, can be used to disinfect patient rooms, for example between patient stays.
The unit is designed for environments with extended hygiene requirements and has a treatment radius of up to 10 metres. When used correctly, Move-C can inactivate up to 99.99% of bacteria, viruses, and fungi on surfaces exposed to UVC light.
Move-C provides a flexible solution that can be moved between rooms and departments as needed.
Fixed systems such as Lamp-C are mounted on walls or ceilings and can be used for room and surface disinfection as an integrated part of daily routines. These solutions are customised to the size and intended use of each room.
We help you select the right solution based on the department’s layout, workflows, and desired disinfection performance.
Whether your need is air disinfection, surface disinfection, or whole-room disinfection, we can deliver a solution that supports high hygiene standards, infection prevention, and peace of mind for both patients and healthcare professionals.
Cleaner air in high-risk areas
Airborne transmission can be a challenge in environments whith infectious patients. With Air-C Active, effective air purification is combined with HEPA filtration and UVC technology, wich helps reduce airborne particles and microorganisms.
The solution can be used in patient rooms, waiting areas, staff facilities, and other healthcare environments where improved indoor air quality and infection prevention are priorities.