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Our remedy designed for defeating pathogens.

Introducing the New Standard of Care With the Synexis BioDefense System.

Infections caused by microbes like viruses and bacteria have always posed a major threat to healthcare systems. An estimated 99,000 patients die each year from healthcare-associated infections (HAIs)1, and it can cost hospitals anywhere between $28 billion and $45 billion.2

But Synexis can redefine how healthcare systems seek the reduction of microbes both in the air and on surfaces. Our DHP™ (Dry Hydrogen Peroxide) producing biodefense system continuously attacks viruses, bacteria, and odors along each step of the patient’s journey, from hectic ERs to outpatient clinics.

Our impressive DHP technology.

Synexis is the sole developer of the process by which naturally occurring oxygen and humidity are taken from the air to create Dry Hydrogen Peroxide (H2O2), otherwise known as DHP.

The creation of this technology makes us pioneers in the area of microbial reduction. That’s right, pioneers. Here’s why.
Continuous Clean
DHP works continuously, (the 24/7/365 kind of continuously) to reduce the levels of microbes in waiting rooms, clinics, or any indoor space patients and healthcare staff go—both in the air and on surfaces.
Naturally Safe
DHP is a form of gas whose molecule, Hydrogen Peroxide, is a natural component of human lungs. DHP occurs at levels well below OSHA’s standard3, and Underwriter Laboratories (UL) has declared our DHP BioDefense system to be non-ozone producing.
Commands the Room
DHP flows wherever air flows, throughout any indoor space—reducing the presence of microbes without anyone having to leave the room, unlike other methods.
Low Maintenance
Just turn it on and go about your day. DHP works behind the scenes with very little upkeep, no operating staff, and no disruption to anyone’s routine.
Dig deeper into the science

In the air and on surfaces: Where DHP flows.

Hospitals & ERs
Patient care goes on 24 hours a day. So does Synexis, without ever requiring patients or staff to leave the room for cleaning.
Dental Offices
From swollen, drooling mouths to little kids running around a waiting room, viruses and bacteria are amuck in dental and orthodontic offices. But with DHP continuously flowing, Synexis can help reduce the presence of microbes throughout the office.
Long Term Care & Rehabilitation
Long term care and rehabilitation facilities are often all-encompassing communities, and Synexis can fight against microbes everywhere from the physical therapy room to the bingo hall.
Group Practices & Clinics
Shared, crowded spaces create hotbeds for microbes, especially since deep cleaning is usually done after hours. But this true gas is designed to be safe, fighting pathogens without needing to clear the room of people.
Outpatient Facilities
More and more healthcare practices are shifting to outpatient facilities, and no matter the discipline, Synexis can work safely to reduce microbes both in the air and on surfaces.3

Published Studies

Clinical Study Published in American Journal of Infection Control: Evaluation of DHP in Reducing Microbial Bioburden in a Healthcare Facility⁴

Sunrise Hospital, a 762-bed acute care facility in Las Vegas, NV, conducted a study evaluating the efficacy of DHP Technology on microbial air and surface contamination as an adjunct to routine cleaning and disinfection. Published in AJIC, the powerful results tell the tale all themselves. 

DHP demonstrated a statistically significant 96.5% reduction in the average number of bacteria collected in all surface environmental samples after one day (p < .001). The greatest reduction was seen on soft surfaces (like notoriously hard-to-clean privacy curtains) where DHP demonstrated a 99.5% reduction after one day. Explore more results from this extensive study below.  

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Effectiveness of DHP on Reducing Environmental Microbial Bioburden Risk in a Pediatric Oncology Intensive Care Unit

By analyzing surface samples from rooms in the intensive care unit before and after DHP was deployed, this study demonstrates that the overall mean surface microbial burden was significantly reduced.

Simply put, DHP was proven effective and improved the quality of environmental cleaning. Read more about the results.

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White Papers

Dry Hydrogen Peroxide: A Novel Solution for Reducing Microbial Bioburden in Healthcare

Healthcare-associated infections (HAIs), and now COVID-19, place a huge burden on the U.S. healthcare system and the patients it serves. Research has revealed that even after manual cleaning, as many as 50% of surfaces remain contaminated with pathogens, including multi-drug resistant organisms (MDROs).5

Now, an innovative technology has emerged to support the efforts expended on environmental cleaning and disinfection—Synexis and its unique DHP Technology. Read about reducing microbial bioburden in the healthcare setting below.

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DHP Technology for Reduction of Microbial Colonization in the Hospital Setting

In this study, DHP was incorporated into a community hospital’s 34-bed Cardiovascular/Telemetry unit’s existing HVAC system. The study was designed to answer the question: Does DHP reduce microbial contamination in the hospital unit?

The results showed a significant reduction in microbes over seven days. Dig into the details below.

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Spread the Word

We’re here to help answer any questions you and your team may have.

Read our brochure, pass it around, and share how Synexis can help make your healthcare facility a cleaner place.

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References:
1. Arnold C. “Rethinking sterile: the hospital microbiome,” Environmental Health Perspectives, 2014.
2. Stone P. W. “Economic burden of healthcare-associated infections: an American perspective,” Expert Rev Pharmacoecon Outcomes Res, 2009.
3. “Hydrogen Peroxide,” Occupational Safety and Health Administration, 2018, www.osha.gov/chemicaldata/chemResult.html?recNo=630
4. Sanguinet J, Edminston C. Evaluation of Dry Hydrogen Peroxide in Reducing Microbial Bioburden in a Healthcare Facility. American Journal of Infection Control. 2021 Mar; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ajic.2021.03.004
5. Chemaly RF, Simmons S, Dale C et al. The role of the healthcare environment in the spread of multidrug-resistant organisms: update on current best practices for containment. Ther Adv Infect Dis. 2014 Jun;2(3- 4):79-90. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25469234