Is UV sterilizer safe for babies?

Yes, they are safe for babies, in fact, medical professionals have relied on UV sterilising to sterilise rooms and equipment for years now. Also, unlike UVB rays, which causes sunburn, UV sterilisers use artificial UVC rays, which kill germs and bacteria, safely and quickly.

What's UV?

UV Technology

GERM-KILLING LIGHT TARGETS THE DNA & RNA OF MICROBES

DNA & RNA is the genetic material that makes up all living organisms, controlling their growth, development, functioning and reproduction. UV light produces electromagnetic energy that can destroy the ability of microorganisms to reproduce and cause inactivation of microbes by causing mutations and/or cell death. 

UV light produces electromagnetic energy that can destroy the ability of microorganisms to reproduce and by causing photo-chemical reactions in nucleic acids (DNA & RNA).  The ultraviolet energy triggers the formation of specific thymine or cytosine dimers in DNA and uracil dimers in RNA, which causes inactivation of microbes by causing mutations and/or cell death and failure to reproduce.     

The UV region covers the wavelength range 100-400 nm and is divided into three bands:

UVA (315-400 nm)

UVB (280-315 nm)

UVC (100-280 nm)

We care what you care, our best UV sterilizer using this technology, UV light destroys germs at the DNA level. After a lot of research, UV-C light can destroy the DNA and RNA of bacteria, thereby eliminating the ability of bacteria to reproduce, and enhance the disinfection efficiency and eliminate the peculiar smell.  To protect you and your little one's healthy.

If you choose to bottle feed your baby, you need a good quality and reliable bottle UV sterilizer to help you keep all of your equipment clean and hygienic. Babies have very sensitive digestive systems. So every bottle, breast pump, and nipple must be zapped free of germs and bacteria between each feed. This newest baby UV bottle sterilizer keep your baby away from harmful germs with powerful UV light, killing 99.9% of germs and bacteria