‘Hygiene Revolution’ spreads from Africa to the Middle East as new revolutionary sanitization products attempt to change the World of Hygiene
10 February 2012
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England, London, Feb 2012, British Based company Advanced Hygiene (Worldwide) the exclusive worldwide agent for the Unique Genie™ Miracle hygiene products have confirmed they are close to signing a deal with a well known and established hygiene company in Kuwait.The new exclusive distributor in Kuwait for Advanced Hygiene (worldwide) will provide a range of unique, world-leading hygiene products throughout Kuwait. The products will be available to the public and private sectors and Kuwait citizens will be amongst the first in the Middle East to benefit from these new ground breaking hygiene products which are said to be the most advanced and accredited Sanitization products in the world.Advanced Hygiene’s parent company Hygiene Worldwide who own Genie Miracle™ Range are currently finalising a landmark agreement with the Tunisian Government which will place Tunisia’s public health service at the ‘cutting edge’ of public hygiene standards worldwide, spearheading something of a ‘hygiene revolution’.It seems the ‘hygiene revolution’ is now spreading further as news of these unique revolutionary products spreads and consumers become more aware of a new alternative and hygiene solution with a unique range of 21st century products.
Genie Miracle™ range is possibly now the most accredited disinfectant sanitizer on the market having been extensively tested over a seven year period at NHS hospitals in the United Kingdom and leading accredited European laboratories
Advanced Hygiene (Worldwide) have also announced they will also be taking on further distributors in the middle east and other parts of the world and are currently in talks with a number of potential distributors.
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Very interesting to hear this news. I would abesultoly be willing to extend my education and training. In my area, there is an obvious over-saturation of dentists in the middle and upper class regions, while the lower class areas struggle tremendously. Plus, there is a state funded dental plan that only covers individuals until the age of 21. If this new classification of a hygienist does pass in my state, I could see how many indivuduals would benefit. I am, however, a little hesitant concerning the restorative aspect. What classifies as minimally invasive restorations? We already know that a radiograph cannot show the true depth of a carious lesion. I would fear that an ADHP might begin a prep for a restoration, discover the caries may be close to the nerve supply, and end up referring the patient to a DMD/DDS anyway. I would like to know more about this subject!
28 April 2012 at 8:37 AM