How Zoono Works
Zoono, when applied properly, becomes bonded to the surface and forms a durable technology coating which is highly resistant to microbial attack.
Unlike conventional antimicrobials, Zoono, once dried, does not emit gas, leach, diffuse, migrate or otherwise leave the surface to which it has been applied. The result is a surface with a long lasting protection against, fungi, bacteria, moulds & viruses.
Antimicrobials can be divided into two major categories; bound and unbound. These terms refer to whether or not the antimicrobial has the capacity to molecularly bond to the surface to which it is applied.
Zoono is a bound Antimicrobial agent, which remains attached to the surface to which it is applied and functions by lysing (rupturing) microbial cells, destroying bacteria and inactivating viruses. This mechanical rather than chemical action does not allow bacteria to mutate or become resistant.
Since a bound antimicrobial is fixed to the surface it continues to kill new germs as they arrive.
Once applied to a target surface it bonds on all available receptor sites.
How it works? Watch the video now.
The Zoono molecule with its long, pointed chain of atoms.
Above illustration of microbe landing on Zoono's microscopic bed of spikes.