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Dublin school to use Hungary-developed device to protect students
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The use of Resysten, originally developed in Hungary to combat hospital-acquired infections, also saves valuable teaching time by eliminating the need to clean and disinfect in between classes
St. Laurence College in Loughlinstown, Co. Dublin has become the first school in Ireland to use the revolutionary anti-Covid coating Resysten within its premises, taking a step forward in protecting students and staff in the latest drive to a safe return to normality for the current academic year. This unique anti-microbial coating stops the spread of harmful bacteria and viruses like Norovirus (winter vomiting bug), Influenza (common flu), E.coli, MRSA, Covid and its variants, and has a durability of up to one year from one single application, on any surface.
SurfaceGuard.ie, the Irish distributor of Resysten, undertook the process of applying the coating at the school, on common surfaces such as pupils’ desks, chairs and door handles.
Resysten’s formula uses a photocatalytic process (activated by either natural or artificial light) and
keeps surfaces protected for up to a year,
all from a single application. Keeping touch points at safe hygienic levels, it can’t be removed by standard cleaning methods, it is completely odourless and invisible once applied, as well as harmless to humans. This also means that Resysten saves the school highly valuable learning and teaching time, by removing the need to clean and disinfect classrooms in between lessons – a process which on average takes up to five minutes each time.
Resysten is already effectively used across Europe to keep public spaces protected
from dangerous pathogens, including hospitals, public transport networks, food supply chains, manufacturing, retail outlets, offices and leisure and hospitality facilities. Independent testing has shown an average minimum of 90% reduction in contamination levels within the first month of application, increasing to 95% after the second month.