Introducing C3 Sterilizer Cleaning Solution Specially formulated for Consolidated Sterilizer Systems to remove rust, scale, stains and discoloration due to spills. Benefits When used regularly, with approved cleaning pads, C3 extends the life of your sterilizer chamber. C3 simplifies cleaning. Frequent use leads to faster, more effective cleaning the next time. Interior chamber cleanliness improves sterilizer appearance and minimizes odor. C3 is formulated for both stainless steel and nickel-clad steel chamber surfaces. C3 leaves no residue; no special disposal required. Simply use a damp cloth to wipe down interior surfaces after use. How It Works C3 takes advantage of Consolidated’s rounded interior corner design to promote frequent, manual cleaning. Use approximately once per week for best results, more or less often depending on usage. Use on spills and spots anytime. Use cleaning pad with C3 solution, then wipe away residue with a damp cloth; the sterilizer is ready to use. For optimum cleaning results, use solution when sterilizer chamber is warm. How to Order Catalog No. Description 12-02-0001 Kit. Includes one 16oz/473ml bottle of C3 cleaner and two cleaning pads. 12-02-0002 Case of six 16oz/473ml bottles 12-02-0003 Cleaning pads, package of twelve Call Consolidated Sterilizer Systems, 617-782-6072 or contact your local authorized Consolidated Sterilizer Systems Parts Distributor Material Safety Data Sheet
7.12.23 Cordyceps Sterilization: How to Kill “The Last of Us” Parasite → In HBO’s recent adaptation of “The Last of Us,” a popular action-adventure video game, life as we know it is upended by a parasitic fungus that transforms its human hosts into zombies. The culprit? Cordyceps, a real-life genus of fungus which is best known for infecting insects (most famously ants) in much the same manner […]
6.30.23 Top 13 Sterile Processing Mistakes in Hospitals → When it comes to ensuring patient safety in hospitals and ambulatory surgery centers (ASCs), the Sterile Processing Department (SPD) is among the last lines of defense. It’s this department’s sole responsibility to make sure that reusable instruments and devices are properly decontaminated, sterilized, and ultimately safe to use in future procedures — protecting patients from […]
6.22.23 Sterilization vs. High-Level and Low-Level Disinfection [a 3-Point Comparison] → In a 1939 paper, microbiologist Earle H. Spaulding introduced a system for determining which medical devices and instruments needed disinfection and which ones required sterilization. In it, he proposed that critical instruments would need to be subjected to more stringent disinfection protocols than non-critical patient care items. Today, this framework is fittingly known as Spaulding […]