Pure Air

PURE AIR

What we can`t see can hurt us.

The facts are frightening.

Indoors, we INHALE thousands of potentially harmful airborne particles

such as:

• Common household dust
• Dust mite faeces
• Tobacco smoke
• Cooking smoke
• Lead dust
• Paint pigments
• Pollen
• Hair spray
• Bacteria
• Auto emissions
• formaldehyde
• Mould
• Skin flakes
• Fungi
• Animal hair

All above require a comprehensive system to do a superior job of keeping our AIR free of dirt and disease and to ensure that we can breath easy and much healthier.

It has never been so easy removing harmful substances from our AIR.

• Nosebleeds

• Coughing

• Wheezing

• Fever

• Chills

• Lethargy

• Fatigue

• Rashes

• Hearing loss

• Muscles aches

• Nasal congestion

• Nausea

• Vomiting

• ...........

These are amongst the symptoms directly attributable to indoor pollutions.

Contribution to such symptoms above is by removing the harmful airborne particles around us.

In 1998 a study by the World Health Organization found that biological air contaminants in indoor AIR had been associated with half of all absenteeism and significantly reduced worker efficiency. It is well recognized that commercial, industrial and hospital AIR conditioning ducting can be a major source of infection and re-infection in public and private buildings.

Processes Of Digestion,Absorption And Metabolism

PROCESSES OF DIGESTION, ABSORPTION AND METABOLISM

The FOODS eaten by humans are chemically complex. They must be broken down by the BODY into simpler  chemical forms so that they can be taken in through the INTESTINAL WALLS and transported by the BLOOD to the CELLS.  There they provide ENERGY and the correct  BUILDING materials to maintain human life.

(nutritionalmanac)

Safety Of Hospital Windows And Shutters

SAFETY OF HOSPITAL WINDOWS AND SHUTTERS

• WINDOWS have wind and sun protection devices (e.g.SUN BAFFLES).

• WINDOWS have features to secure the safety of the patient (e.g.GRILLES).

• GRILLES to secure the SAFETY of the patient, provided with FIRE EXIT OPENING or FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEM.

• WINDOWS are LEAK-PROOF 

• WINDOWS, which, because of their physical configuration or design and the materials used in their CONSTRUCTION, could be mistaken for DOORS, made inaccessible to the occupants by BARRIERS or RAILINGS

• PLASTIC LAMINATED WINDOWS.

Safety Of Hospital Doors And Entrances

SAFETY OF HOSPITAL DOORS AND ENTRANCES

• Wind resistant and fire resistant DOOR

• Conformed with Fire Code of the latest edition

• With manual DOOR CLOSER - Operating Room, Intensive Care Unit, Recovery Room, Delivery Room, Labor Room Isolation Rooms and other sterile areas.

• DOORS securely attached to jambs.

In the event of power failure, POWER-OPERATED DOORS may be opened manually to permit exit travel.

• Main DOORS are DOUBLE SWING, IN/OUT GLASS/STEEL DOORS; FIRE EXIT DOOR.

• Each single DOOR with a width of not less than 112cm. and not more than 122cm.

• FIRE EXIT DOORS fire resistive; swing - out type; with self enclosing device; PANIC BAR HARDWARE.:
• BATHROOM - swing out.
• ER - swing in and out.
• All DOORS.
• AUTOMATIC DOORS should have a manual override. 

•   DOORS in room below 50 persons occupant load capacity- SINGLE DOOR - 112 cm wide.
• DOORS in rooms more than 50 persons occupant load capacity (CONFERENCE ROOMS, FUNCTION ROOMS), 112cm wide, remotely located from each other, swing out.
• SMOKE PARTITION DOORS are double swing, along hallways and corridors, per groups of rooms/section, for compartmentation purposes.
• Any GLASS PANEL in DOORS is transparent wired glass mounted in steel frames. suitably sealed against SMOKE,HEAT and FIRE.
• LOCKS installed on SLEEPING ROOMS so arranged that they can be  locked only from the corridors side.  Such LOCKS arranged to permit exit from room by a simple operation without the use of KEY.
• Any device or ALARM installed to restrict the improper use of a means of egress so designed and installed that it cannot, even in case of failure, impede or prevent EMERGENCY used of such means of egress.
• A DOOR designed to be kept normally closed as a means of egress, such as a DOOR to a stair or horizontal exit, provided with a reliable self - closing mechanism, and shall not at any time be secured in the open position.  A DOOR designed to be kept normally closed shall bear a sign as follows: FIRE EXIT, KEEP DOOR CLOSED.