Research Proves Dyson Airblade Dryers Are Safe

Due to the coronavirus pandemic that has swept the whole world, people have switched to remote work and study, but recently they have gradually begun to return to offices and classrooms. At the same time, the difficult epidemiological situation has taught many to follow personal hygiene and pay attention to their safety. This is why public toilets have automatic liquid soap dispensers and dryers along with paper towels. By the way, with regard to dryers, there is an opinion that they can be dangerous because they contribute to the spread of microbes. A recent study by an independent laboratory commissioned by Dyson refuted this myth.

Dyson’s proprietary Airblade technology is a safe hygiene solution, according to research. It outperforms conventional heated air dryers and paper towels, as poorly dry hands are believed to tolerate bacteria far more than dry hands.

The researchers conducted an experiment in which hands were dried using regular paper towels and Dyson Airblade dryers. The latter option has a significant effect on the spread of bacteria in the air, at least the concentration is comparable to that of paper towels. In addition, the company addressed this issue to Rospotrebnadzor, which also confirmed the safety of Dyson hand dryers and allowed them to be used in any places of public catering and use.

This is what the top Dyson Airblade 9kJ dryer looks like.

Dyson Airblade technology is completely non-contact. Drying of hands is carried out with air purified using a HEPA filter, which traps 99.95% of particles, including bacteria and viruses. One of the company’s newest models, the Dyson Airblade 9kJ, is equipped with sensors that start a stream of clean air in just 0.25 seconds. At the same time, Dyson dryers are much more economical than paper towels.

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