DERMAPHEX With a
DermAphex™ kills faster, kills more, and lasts longer than the best alcohol-based hand sanitizers on the market today. Our premier alcohol-free hand sanitizer moisturizes the skin while destroying 100 to 1,000 times more germs than brand-name alcohol-based hand sanitizers. Independent laboratory testing has shown that in the first 30 seconds, Dermaphex™ kills 120 times more bacteria than Purell™ or Germ-X™ brands. Although it is made within the standard protocols established by the FDA, we have utilized the Hy-IQ™ property to enhance the standard biocide’s performance to the point where we can easily compete with name brands in terms of price, and absolutely surpass them in terms of efficacy.
DermAphex™ reall y is the Smarter Hand Sanitizer.
The Smarter Sanitizer
For More Information, contact Nature's Finest Fertilizer P.O. Box 369 Riverton, UT 84065 Phone: (801) 231-1169 Phone: (801) 864-0149
DERMAPHEX ©
DermAphex versus Purell™ or Germ-X,™ In an independent laboratory test, DermAphex© with Hy-IQ©
Killed 120 times more germs in 30 seconds than either Purell™ or Germ-X,™ the top names in hand sanitizers. Unlike alcohol-based hand sanitizers, DermAphex™ is gentle on the skin, and is recommended by the FDA for use as many times a day as you wish. Non-flammable and non-irritating, it contains no known allergens and leaves your skin feeling moisturized.
Which sanitizer are you going to trust with your family’s health?
DermAphex© versus Rhinovirus, the Common Cold “Rhinovirus, which is responsible for at least half of colds in adults and children... kind of likes alcohol, which is the active ingredient in all the hand sanitizers that are available.” – J. Owen Hendley DermAphex© was tested against Rhinovirus 39 (ATCC VR-340). In three sets of tests. the average reduction was 99.993% of the Rhinovirus germ. Clearly, Rhinovirus does not like DermAphex.™
Dermaphex has also been tested and proven effective against: ©
• H1N1 (Swine Flu) • MRSA (Flesh eating virus) • NDM-1 (Antibiotic Resistant “Indian Superbug”) J. Owen Hendley, Professor of Pediatrics, Division of Infectious Diseases: Pediatric, U niversity of Virginia School of Medicine, Charlottesville, Virginia, January 2, 2009, Science Friday, NPR