Sipsey
Well-Known Member
Ok ozone junkies. Just read a article about a rechargeable, somewhat expensive ($199) device that you pour water into and it changes to ozone water. Does this have any benefits as a spray on deodorizer? Here is an excerpt from the story;
“The stats on aqueous ozone are pretty impressive. In addition to snuffing odors, mildew, and mold, it’s been cleared by the FDA to kill 99.9 percent of harmful germs and pathogens in just 30 seconds, including viruses like E. coli, salmonella, and coronavirus. Reviewers say it’s ideal for counters and other high-traffic areas in the home; some people even spray it on food due to its non-toxic, chlorine-free, and alcohol-free nature.”
“The stats on aqueous ozone are pretty impressive. In addition to snuffing odors, mildew, and mold, it’s been cleared by the FDA to kill 99.9 percent of harmful germs and pathogens in just 30 seconds, including viruses like E. coli, salmonella, and coronavirus. Reviewers say it’s ideal for counters and other high-traffic areas in the home; some people even spray it on food due to its non-toxic, chlorine-free, and alcohol-free nature.”