Seal Shield Surface™
10x SURFACE COVERAGE
of LIQUID DISINFECTANTS
NO STREAKING
ENHANCES CLEANING
& DWELL TIME
The Problem:
HOSPITAL ACQUIRED INFECTIONS (HAIs)
Health care-associated infections (HAIs) remain one of the most
persistent and costly risks tied to environmental disinfection failures. Surface cleaning
practices contribute to this risk with variability in manual action. Improper wipe use &
uneven surface coverage (streaking) may spread pathogens across device surfaces or
not allow for the proper dwell time to inactivate them.
The Solution:
Seal Shield Surface™
Infection Preventionist Testimonial
“Contact & Dwell are very important especially because a surveyor will ask you what the dwell time is of a product. And if you’re not following the dwell time then you’re not properly removing any bacteria, fungi, or viruses that are living on the surface. “
- Isis Lamphier, Director of Infection Prevention at HCA Healthcare
Blogs to Learn More:
Disinfectants often demonstrate strong efficacy in laboratory testing, but real-world healthcare environments can impact their performance. Factors such as uneven chemical coverage, complex device surfaces, and workflow challenges can reduce effectiveness. Learn why gaps exist between lab results and clinical outcomes, and discover strategies to improve disinfection consistency, minimize contamination risks, and enhance infection prevention in healthcare settings.
The Seal Shield team had an incredible experience attending the HIMSS 2026 Conference, one of the most influential events shaping the future of digital health and the healthcare industry. Held March 9–12, 2026 at the Venetian Convention & Expo Center in Las Vegas, Nevada, the healthcare conference brought together approximately
Surface disinfection is performed across medical facilities with staff expected to disinfect a wide range of high-touch surfaces. Using incompatible disinfecting agents can result in reduced efficacy, device damage, and increased exposure risk for patients and staff. Disinfectant incompatibility may create a difficult paradox for clinical staff following cleaning protocols.
