Disinfectants and antiseptics with the EN 14476 rating are tested for their ability to inactivate a broad spectrum of viruses, including common and significant viral pathogens. This assures consumers that these products are proven effective at killing viruses on surfaces or hands, helping to prevent the spread of illness.

Disinfectants and antiseptics with the EN 13624 rating are tested for their ability to kill fungi and yeasts. This means you can trust these products to effectively reduce harmful microorganisms in medical environments, helping to prevent infections.

Disinfectants and antiseptics with the EN 13727 rating are tested for their ability to kill bacteria, including common hospital germs, under realistic conditions. This ensures these products are effective in preventing the spread of infections in medical settings, providing confidence in their germ-killing claims.

Chemical disinfectants and antiseptics with the EN 14348 rating are tested for their ability to kill mycobacteria, which are resistant germs. This ensures these products are effective in preventing the spread of infections, especially in medical environments.

Hygienic hand rubs and hand sanitizers with the EN 1500 rating are tested for their ability to reduce transient microbial flora on hands. This means the product effectively cleanses your hands, helping to prevent the spread of germs and infections.

Surgical hand rubs and hand washes with the EN 12791 rating are tested for their ability to reduce microorganisms on hands. This ensures the products effectively minimize the spread of germs, protecting patients and healthcare workers in medical environments.

Dermatologically Tested refers to products that have been tested and proven to be safe for use on the skin. The European Union has regulations for cosmetics products, which includes dermatological testing, to ensure that products are safe for use. To be labeled as dermatologically tested, the product must be tested by a qualified professional, such as a dermatologist, and must not cause any irritation or allergic reactions. The testing must be carried out on a representative sample of human volunteers and the results must be evaluated by a qualified professional before the product can be considered as dermatologically tested and can bear the label. The EU Cosmetics Regulation, lays out the specific requirements for safety assessments and labeling of cosmetics products.