MadaCide Disinfectant/Cleaners offer unmatched germ-killing power, making them the go-to choice for healthcare facilities, laboratories, and more. Available in convenient 32 oz spray bottles and large drums for bulk use, they are versatile enough to suit various sanitation needs.

Ensuring the highest safety standards, these disinfectants target a broad spectrum of pathogens, thus assisting in infection control. Whether you need to clean small equipment or large surfaces, MadaCide has been formulated to effectively address the cleaning requirements of medical and dental environments while ensuring ease of application with included pump accessories for larger containers.

Key Features:

• Formulated to kill a wide range of bacteria, viruses, and fungi, which makes it suitable for medical and dental facilities.
• Available in various sizes including portable 32 oz spray bottles for convenience, and large capacity options for bulk usage.
• Includes additional accessory options like pumps for 5 and 55-gallon containers to facilitate ease of use and efficient dispensing.

Uses:

• MadaCide Disinfectant/Cleaners are versatile cleaning agents formulated to sanitize medical, dental, and laboratory environments. Ideal for high-touch surfaces and equipment, these products effectively kill a broad spectrum of pathogens, providing a sterile and safe workplace.
• MadaCide-FD Disinfectant/Cleaner is suited for deep cleaning in large facilities like hospitals and laboratories. Its effectiveness in controlling infections makes it an essential part of infection control protocols, ensuring patient and staff safety in various healthcare settings.

FAQs:

1. Can MadaCide Disinfectants be used on all surfaces?
Yes, MadaCide products are designed for use on non-porous surfaces common in medical and laboratory settings.

2. Are these products safe around food areas?
While effective as a broad-spectrum disinfectant, it is advisable to follow specific guidelines for food preparation areas.

3. Do MadaCide products require rinsing after use?
For most healthcare environments, a rinse is not required unless otherwise mentioned in specific procedural guidelines.