User:Sterifab2018/sandbox

Sterifab [1] [2] [3] is the brand name of a pesticide [4] [5] [6] (other names: steri fab, steri-fab) produced by the Noble Pine Products Company [7] [8] [9], located in Mount Vernon, New York, USA. It was first formulated and brought to market by Stanley Goldrich in 1967. Sterifab is the only U.S. EPA-approved [10] product that is a viricide [11, bactericide [12], sanitizer, insecticide, deodorant, germicide-disinfectant, mildewcide, fungicide, bacteriostatic, and fungistatic. Sterifab eradicates lice [13], ticks [14], dust mites [15], centipedes [16], bed bugs [17] [18] [19], fleas [20], sowbugs [21], ants [22], silverfish [23], roaches [24] and other insects.

Composition The active ingredients [25] in Sterifab include 3-Phenoxybenzl D-Cis [26], Trans 1.1Dimethyl-3 [27] (2-Methylpropenyl), Cyclopropanecarboxylate [28], Isopropyl [29], Alcohol [30], Didactyl [31], Dimethyl [32], Ammonium Chloride [33], n-Alkyl [34], and Dimethyl Benzyl [35]. Sterifab’s other ingredients include D-Cis Trans Phenothrin [36].

How Sterifab Works Sterifab is an antimicrobial agent that kills microorganisms, including resistant bacterial spores. It’s precisely engineered to kill fungus, viruses, mold, and mildew. In addition to killing germs, Sterifab also eradicate pathogenic odors. Sterifab works by destroying the microbes at the cellular level or hindering their basic metabolic functions.

Where Sterifab is Used Sterifab is used in schools, college dormitories, hospitals, emergency rooms, and on ambulances. It is also used in offices, veterinarians' offices and animal kennels, as well as hotels, motels, retirement homes, mass transit facilities and day care centers. And, it is used by police departments, firehouses and correctional facilities.

Citations 1.	Medical Register, Medical Equipment Buyer’s Guide, 1998 – 2019. 2.	Sterifab. 3.	Dust Mites, Allergens, and Your Company’s Value Proposition, Shannon J. Winslow-Claunch, Services Magazine, April 2018. 4.	Pesticides in the United States, Wikipedia, 2019. 5.	Pesticide regulation in the United States, Wikipedia, 2019. 6.	Environmental impact of pesticides, Wikipedia, 2019. 7.	Noble Pine Products: Sterifab, PMP Pest Management Professional, June 21, 2018. 8.	NPIC Guide to Pesticide Manufacturer, Formulator, Producer, and Registrant Company Information, National Pesticide Information Center – University of Oregon, January 2019. 9.	Interview all occupants of home during inspection, Mark House, PMP Pest Management Professional, August 23, 2017. 10.	U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 11.	Virucide, Wikipedia, 5 October 2018. 12.	Steri-Fab Bactericide, Nixalite, 2018. 13.	Lice, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, September 24, 2013. 14.	Ticks, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, January 10, 2019 15.	Dust Mites, Allergens, and Your Company’s Value Proposition, Shannon J. Winslow-Claunch, Services Magazine, 2016. 16.	Bed Bugs, WebMD, 2005 – 2019. 17.	Hotel bedbug horror degenerates into a war of words, Christopher Elliott, Elliott Advocacy, June 25, 2009 18.	Bed bugs... yuck, Toyota Truck Club, March 4, 2015. 19.	How to Get Rid of Bed Bugs Once and For All, Roy Berendsohn, Popular Mechanics, Nov 6, 2018. 20.	Fleas, Illinois Department of Public Health, 2019. 21.	Sowbugs, Missouri Botanical Garden, 2019. 22.	Ants, Encyclopedia Britannica, 2019. 23.	Silverfish, M. K. Rust and M. R. Millard, University of California – Integrated Pest Management Program, 2019. 24.	Roaches, Department of Entomology - University of Wisconsin, January 2003. 25.	Active Ingredient, Wikipedia, 25 October, 2018. 26.	3-Phenoxybenzl D-Cis, National Pesticide Information Center – University of Oregon, 2019 27.	Trans 1.1Dimethyl-3, Open Chemistry Database – US National Library of Medicine, February 4, 2019. 28.	Cyclopropanecarboxylate, Open Chemistry Database – US National Library of Medicine, February 4, 2019. 29.	Isopropyl, Wikipedia, 29 January, 2019. 30.	Alcohol, Encyclopedia Britannica, January 10, 2019. 31.	Didactyl, Wikipedia, 7 October, 2018. 32.	Dimethyl, Emergency Medicine Journal (EMJ), 2005. 33.	Ammonium Chloride, European Chemicals Agency, February 6, 2019. 34.	n-Alkyl, Drugbank, November 2, 2018. 35.	Dimethyl Benzyl, Scorecard, 2011. 36.	D-Cis Trans Phenothrin, SPEX CertiPrep, 2019.