Tiles have become a lifestyle statement, be it on your
floors or walls of your bathroom, kitchen or living space. They have left
mosaic, marble and wooden flooring far behind. But if one goes by what expert
suggest, in times to come you can expect continuous technologies advances in
tiles for homes and office.
Besides being beautifully designed and advanced in terms of
style, Shreeji Ceramic have special anti-bacterial Vitrified tiles which help
to keep germs away from your family and also don’t let the germs grow causing
health hazards for your family.
You might be aware that the new version of swine influenza
virus (H1N1) is spreading from person to person by the normal transmission
routes associated with colds and seasonal influenza. These Viral particles can
survive on any surfaces for certain periods. Thus, a regular and targeted
regime of surface cleaning is helpful to prevent the spread of swine flu.
Our internal research says antibacterial tiles are tiles
that, by nature, resist germs. The tiles usually made from clay, have mineral
particles such as titanium dioxide embedded in them. It won’t kill viruses but
when sunlight or artificial UVA light falls on the tiles, the reaction with
titanium dioxide would kill the bacteria. It’s always best to take precautions
than to treat the disease after getting infected. To prevent illness and
infection, proper hygienic practices and cleanliness measures are required. It
is important to have a safe and healthy home that keep your floor, kitchen and
bathroom germ-free.
While Vitrified tiles offers better sanitation, we recommend
standard hygienic practices be followed for maximum protection. Like other
ordinary tiles, you can keep your floor clean with mild soaps or detergent.
Swine Flu can be avoided with some simple steps. Besides regularly
clean floor and walls, protect yourself against the H1N1 by adopting some easy
measures:
-Wash your hands often with soap and water especially after
you cough or sneeze.
-Cover your mouth when you cough or sneeze.
-Avoid touching your eyes, nose or mouth. Germs easily
spread that way.
And if you think you caught in Swine Flu - please stay home and
call your GP.
Spread the words. Not the germs.
-
Pratik Patel, BDE
Shreeji Ceramic
