We use the Clean & Fresh glass cleaner from PURETi
Developed and manufactured in the USA, this glass and stainless steel cleaner uses the power of light to clean the air. Advances in photocatalytic titanium dioxide make it possible to transform surfaces into light-activated air scrubbers.
PURETi creates hospital-grade pure air by oxidizing harmful organic particles, including VOCs and pollutants like benzine, formaldehyde, NOX, and NO2, while also bringing out a brilliant, high-definition shine to glass and stainless steel. |
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Ingredients
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Some ways we use PURETi
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PURETi is Approved By
- NSF
- NIOSH
- North American Committee on Nano Technology, Safety and the Environment
- FDA – TiO2 is GRAS (Generally Regarded as Safe)
- FDA – Part of the FDA protocol for hospital-grade air in homes of children with severe respiratory disease.
- European Science Commission – TiO2 is safe in all forms: active & inactive; nano & micro.
- California Aquatic Toxicity Test
How It Works
Titanium Dioxide (TiO2) is the 9th most common mineral in the world. Also known as white pigment, TiO2 is widely used in toothpaste, sunscreens, paint, and even Oreos (the white creamy middle).
Its dramatic light-refracting properties make light reflect more brilliantly off shiny surfaces like stainless steel, and sparkle through windows and mirrors with increased clarity.
When ultraviolet light hits PURETi's special form of TiO2, it starts a chemical reaction called photocatalysis. Photocatalysis is the opposite of photosynthesis — instead of light energy bringing molecules together, it takes them apart.
Through the photocatalytic process, water molecules in the air are turned into hydroxyl radicals, the most powerful, non-poisonous scrubbing, or oxidizing agents in nature. The TiO2 is not used up in the process, so the process can continue to break down organic molecules over-and-over again.
Its dramatic light-refracting properties make light reflect more brilliantly off shiny surfaces like stainless steel, and sparkle through windows and mirrors with increased clarity.
When ultraviolet light hits PURETi's special form of TiO2, it starts a chemical reaction called photocatalysis. Photocatalysis is the opposite of photosynthesis — instead of light energy bringing molecules together, it takes them apart.
Through the photocatalytic process, water molecules in the air are turned into hydroxyl radicals, the most powerful, non-poisonous scrubbing, or oxidizing agents in nature. The TiO2 is not used up in the process, so the process can continue to break down organic molecules over-and-over again.