Medical and Hospital Grade Air Purifiers
Hospital environments require medical air purifiers to ensure the health and safety of patients and staff. Hospital air purifiers often use HEPA filters and UV sterilization to eliminate particles, viruses, bacteria, pathogens, and antigents.
1 review
- Covers 783 sq. ft.
- 3 stage filtration
- Includes a remote control
List Price:
$899.95
Our Price:
$678.95
- Covers 1500 sq. ft.
- 5 stage filtration
- Reflective UV chamber
List Price:
$1558.99
Our Price:
$1199.00
- Covers 900 sq. ft.
- 3 stage filtration
- 6 adjustable speeds
List Price:
$1795.00
Our Price:
$1449.00
- Covers 900 sq. ft.
- 3 stage filtration
- 4 dsiplay languages
List Price:
$2995.00
Our Price:
$2549.00
- Covers 1200 sq. ft..
- 5 stage filtration
- 2 air changes per hour
List Price:
$689.95
Our Price:
$639.98
- Covers 2000 sq. ft.
- 4 stage filtration
- Vacuumable pre-filters
List Price:
$1104.98
Our Price:
$849.98
- Covers 2000 sq. ft.
- 2 stage filtration
- Casters provide mobility
List Price:
$779.98
Our Price:
$629.98
- Covers 1500 sq. ft.
- 4 stage filtration
- Compact, mobile design
List Price:
$1299.99
Our Price:
$969.03
- Covers 1500 sq. ft.
- 5 stage filtration
- Multi-level purification process
List Price:
$908.99
Our Price:
$699.00
The CDC has recently released a statement noting the importance of evaluating hospital and other medical facilities for airborne contaminants in an effort to ensure the safety of both healthcare workers and patients.
Although central air purifying systems exist in most operating rooms, patient rooms, waiting rooms, and the general hospital environment are still vulnerable to airborne biological contaminants such as bacteria, viruses, and microorganisms. In addition, debris from paper fibers has been known to clog medical instruments, thus jeopardizing the health of patients. Medical air purifiers often utilize HEPA and UV lamps to supplement and improve existing air purification systems in the medical setting.
Although central air purifying systems exist in most operating rooms, patient rooms, waiting rooms, and the general hospital environment are still vulnerable to airborne biological contaminants such as bacteria, viruses, and microorganisms. In addition, debris from paper fibers has been known to clog medical instruments, thus jeopardizing the health of patients. Medical air purifiers often utilize HEPA and UV lamps to supplement and improve existing air purification systems in the medical setting.