The Forefront of Infection Prevention

A Scientific Collaboration

This revolutionary polymer is the result of a scientific collaboration between NASA Research Scientist Joseph Sant'Angelo, and NYU Professor of Dermatology Dr. Perry Robins

proprietary method of action

KILLS

Preventogen actively kills viruses, fungi and bacteria on contact by lysing the cell membrane leading to quick cell death

SEALS

The liquid dries, creating a biodegradable, odorless and flexible film barrier to protect the wound from water, dirt and oxygen

PROTECTS

The flexible film barrier prevents oxygen from entering the wound, which stimulates vascular endothelial growth factors for healing

HEALS

The carbon dioxide that is infused into Preventogen during the manufacturing process is released, lowering the pH of the wound bed and optimizing the healing environment

As the capillary system brings oxygen to the wound, the film barrier traps this oxygen which serves as the fuel for re-epithelization (wound healing)

ideal for patients at risk of infection

Preventogen is ideal for patients with an increased risk of infection or minor wound progression

Common risk factors associated with poor healing include: trauma, compromised immune system, diabetes, poor circulation, inflammation, stress or poor nutritional status

Non-flammable

Preventogen is non-flammable and safe to use in operating rooms

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proven to kill on contact

Preventogen has been proven to eradicate the CDC's most serious threats on contact

VIRUS

  • Herpes Simplex 1 (cold sores)
  • Herpes Zoster (shingles virus)

FUNGI

  • Aspergillus niger (superbug and CDC serious threat)
  • T. rubrum
  • Candida albicans
  • D Aspergillus brasiliensis
  • Candida auris (superbug and CDC urgent threat)

BACTERIA

  • Escherichia coli​
  • Pseudomonas aeruginosa (CDC serious threat)
  • Staphylococcus aureous
  • MRSA (superbug and CDC serious threat)
  • VRE (superbug and CDC serious threat)
  • Acinetobacter baumannii (superbug and CDC urgent threat)
  • Bacillus subtilis
  • Clostridium sporogenes​
  • Streptococcus pyogenes​ (CDC serious threat)