(Cover) FREE Let us at your dirtiest, grimiest, stained toilet. (1) 3) Sanisolve's free offer. 4) How to beat a council shutdown. 5) Health, wealth and Sanisolve.
(1) Put us to the test and have a toilet Sanisolved free.
Go on, right now.
Take a trip to your toilet.
Look at it with fresh eyes. Do the basins, urinals and bowls gleam? Are the walls and floors shiny?
In short, are you showing your customers to a bog or a throne?
With water deposits, staining from use and chemical interaction, most fixtures make your corporate identity go down the toilet.
There are also serious health and financial consequences.
Your cleaners are not to blame. Proper toilet cleaning is specialised work needing expert training and equipment.
Let us show you what we can do, for free.
Call Sanisolve now, or fax us.
We will come round and you will see your filthiest toilet gleam! For free and guaranteed!

If the council says "Shut up", Yell.
Environmental Health Officers can walk onto your premises, now, even as you read this.
Then without warning, at their discretion, close you down.
People can be sent home, customers turned away, takings lost.
Then, if the press hear the news....
Our advice is not to panic, just yell. Down a telephone line to Sanisolve.
We will be with you as soon as possible. If a plumbing fault is involved, tell us.
Your toilet area will be thoroughly sterilised. Floors, walls and all the fittings made chemically clean to hospital standards. Any faults fixed and problems corrected.
Sanisolve know what health officers are looking for and we will, usually, have your toilet approved very quickly.
Then you can go back to business as usual.
So you know who to yell to, put up our sticker.

Arrange Sanisolve maintenance or the toilet gets it.
Your organisation could be losing pounds.
Just through people spending pennies.
Glance at some of the myths below.
Then figure out what believing them costs.
Unexplained illnesses, people under-performing, customers put off for life through food poisoning.
In really bad cases, you could be looking at fines, closure and legal action.
Alternatively, Sanisolve can regularly visit, helping keep toilets clean and hygienic.
Leading to happier customers and colleagues and toilets hazardous to nasties, not humans.
Put us to the test.
For free, challenge Sanisolve with your dirtiest, grimiest, stained toilet.
We promise you it will gleam. Call us, now.

Test your hygiene knowledge as Sanisolve cleans up a few myths.
Keeping diarrhoea victims away from food areas stops spread.
Not so, it takes just 10 to 100 organisms of Shigella Sonnei to cause sickness (Journal of Infectious diseases 1991). Spread by the faecal oral route, toilets are an important factor (Mon. Bull. Min. Health 1956). Besides, which CPS Norman at the Public Health Laboratory has found that the shigella organism is excreted on average for 17-29 days and sometimes for 18 weeks after infection is reported. The American Journal of Epidemiology 1986 similarly reports that salads can and are infected with Small Round Structured Viruses a day after recovery from gastroenteritis. The Public Health Laboratory point out that vomit is a big factor often leading to rapid spread.
Washing Hands stops infection and food poisoning.
Besides the obvious act of opening taps with unclean and closing them with clean hands, there are other hazards. Listeria pneumophilia is thought to be helped to grow in the sediment on taps and in sinks by a water bacterium, Flavobacterium breve feeding it L-Cysteine (Wadowsky and Yee 1983).
Water deposits and growths on taps, sinks and toilets are a nuisance, not a health hazard.
Unsurprisingly, they stop effective cleaning, actually protecting microorganisms from cleaning fluids, sometimes they react with bactericides making them less effective. (The Washington Food Processors Institute 1990).
More worryingly, sediments seem to concentrate human enteroviruses. GD Lewis found that downstream from a sewage outfall, concentrations of enterovirus were found to be 10 times higher in sediment than in the water.
An antibiotic resistant E. Coli strain has been shown to transfer antibiotic immunity to another E. Coli, as sediment let them exist in close proximity (Stewart and Koditscheck 1980). Similarly Multiple drug resistance is thought to have developed in E. coli and Staphylococcus aureus, through close breeding in sediment. (Vasconcelos and Anthony 1985).
Aching limbs, headache, sniffling, fever and nausea indicate flu.
Or so many sufferers and employers of mild hepatitis (B Positive report) and Norwalk virus (Public Health Laboratory) believe.
Simple day to day cleaning is good enough for toilets.
Besides just looking, seeing if water forms large beads on surfaces is a test of cleanness (Walker and LaGrange, Iowa State University).
Everyday cleaning does not remove water deposits and leaves cleaner residues which react and interfere with bactericides (The Washington Food Processors Institute 1990).
Besides which, most cleaners use chlorine which some bacteria spores are resistant to and do not have access to steam heat which kills effectively in cracks and other places where chemicals do not reach. (WG Jennings, Theory and practice of hard surface cleaning)

Dysentery is not a problem in the UK.
The Public Health Laboratory Services Communicable Diseases Surveillance Centre reports that 90% of reports are about Shigella Sonnei.
Between 1980 and 1992 reports to PHLS of Shigella grew 650%.
Because the PHLS guidelines recommend exclusion of food handlers, healthcare workers and children with diarrhoea, the consequences can be far reaching.
Dr. JM Dunlop, the Hull District Medical Officer dealt with a case which started with four Shigella Sonnei infected children. This became an epidemic as it spread to 860 known cases, involved 70 schools, several of which had to be temporarily closed. At great expense, 21,000 stools were checked from 6,643 people who had to be traced. This took up the time of Eleven health officers and twelve nurses.
People who are tired and don't perform for months are either depressed, demotivated and lazy, or have yuppy flu.
Hepatitis can have just this effect without other obvious symptoms. Those affected can feel generally run down for more than six months (Public Health Laboratory).
Flushing empties the toilet.
Try a simple experiment. Get some ink or other dye, pour a little in the toilet and flush.
You will find that some dye remains.
Water deposits in the bowl make this problem worse.
Hepatitis is rare and only spread through sex or needles.
There are five main types of hepatitis; A,B,C,D and E. A and E are mainly spread through the faecal oral route. B,C and D mainly by blood and other bodily fluids including urine.
Surgeons have spread Hepatitis B to patients (British Medical Journal 1985) and outbreaks of Hepatitis A can be caused by contaminated food (Public Health Laboratory).
As women menstruate and many people suffer anal bleeding (e.g. from Haemorrhoids) and there is often splashback, with the toilet bowl usually never fully cleared, there is some risk of infection.
Far from being rare, 5% of the world's population have antibodies to Hepatitis B (Aids Newsletter 1990), 1 in 200 in the UK to hepatitis C (National Blood Transfusion Service donor's test), and 50% of Europeans have antibodies to Hepatitis A (Olaf Thraenhart, World Health Organisation.
Hepatitis B is 100-200 times more infectious than the AIDS virus and people who clean toilets used by those affected can be infected via any cuts (B Positive report).
People do not have to show symptoms to be infectious, and hepatitis can be caught from week old dried blood (B Positive report).


Interestingly, HIV is found in blood, urine and semen (Olaf Thraenhart WHO) and 13% of blood donors, found to be HIV positive, claimed that their only possible exposure was through sex with low risk heterosexual partners (Public Health Laboratory).
Cooking food makes it safe.
Not so. Hepatitis A can stand both heating and freezing and outbreaks have even been caused by frozen raspberries (Public Health Laboratory).
Adding to the risks, heated food when tested 24 hours after refrigeration can still be at 10°C inside (Smith, Georgia Morbidity and mortality weekly report 1985). This provides an ideal environment the slightest contamination to multiply.
This ignores the risk from contamination to cold foods.
The threat from exotic viruses and organisms is remote.
As travel becomes more adventurous, the risks of catching exotics grows. Even now, 50% of travellers get diarrhoea (World Health Organisation, food safety committee 1984). Arguably, courtesy of homecomers and visitors, viruses and microorganisms are transported more surely than luggage.
Nothing can be done.
Sanisolve maintenance can help. Viruses and microorganisms are killed during the special cleaning. At the same time, the conditions which encourage hazards are removed.
Having clean conditions also encourages better hygiene.
It is worth noting that there are also financial benefits to having Sanisolve maintenance:
We believe that by using our service, you will find there is less unexplained illness, under-performing and flu-like sicknesses.
We feel that food poisoning will be greatly reduced, which retains customers and that, in some cases, expensive fines, closure and legal actions can be avoided.