Geneva: The devastation of the corona virus, on the one hand, and companies are working on new ways to fight it. Now a Swiss firm claims to have developed genes that fight the corona virus. According to him, denim 99.99 can successfully destroy the corona virus.
A Swiss company called HiQ has named this denim Viroblock NPJ03. According to the company, although corona viruses can survive on clothing and have the potential to infect others, the new denim has undergone several experiments and has a strong ability to kill corona germs.
It was first tested on a type of corona virus 229E on clothing. They have used silver salt and an air-filling technology to make coronas. Recently, the company also tested the corona virus that causes code 19 on clothing, and the clothing eradicated the virus.
According to the claim, the virus is killed in just a few minutes after the virus reaches NPJ03, and it has the ability to kill many germs and bacteria. In this way, the clothing eliminates the virus and prevents its spread to a large extent.
There have been several experiments on the dress at the Doherty Institute, but when a colony of corona virus was put on it, it took a total of 30 minutes for 99% of it to be eliminated. Thus, we can say that denim can kill the corona virus in half an hour.
Carlo Santones, CEO of HQ, said that his company has successfully developed corona virus protection clothing, which will help prevent the virus worldwide.
Interestingly, this virus-destroying virus-blocking technology can be used on all types of clothing. These include bed sheets, masks, towels and workers' clothing. According to the company, this technology is most useful for these doctors and medical staff and can prevent them from getting bitten by the virus. As a result, many companies have expressed interest in viroblock technology.
But the question arises as to whether its antiseptic capacity will remain after washing clothes. According to the company, the chemical process used in the manufacture of denim lasts for 30 minutes after washing the fabric, which has been tested in practice.
