One controllable culprit in the battle with allergens is the house dust mite, a microscopic creature which is found in our indoor environment.
However, the eradication of the dust mite is not the object, because this is virtually impossible. Elimination of the allergen is the initial priority.

• The first step is thorough hot water extraction of carpet, rugs and upholstery. The mites can't stand the temperature of a good cleaning system and this is often enough control for those with mild symptoms. For serious sufferers...anti allergen is recommended.
• Studies by doctors and universities demonstrated that when dust mite droppings are treated with active ingredient contained in Dust Mite Anti-Allergen, the allergens are physically changed, rendering them permanently harmless to people who display allergic symptoms to dust mite allergens.

Benefits of Treatment

• It is not a drug or pesticide
• It is environmental friendly
• It has a sanitizing effect, limiting growth of mold and mildew
• It is non-harmful to humans and animals
• Contains no CFC's and is fully biodegradable
• Suitable for carpets, bedding, mattresses and all household products
• Effectively controls major causes of asthma, rhinitis when dealing with serious dust mite allergy sensitive conditions
• Instantly neutralizes and renders harmless the allergen from dust mites
• Proven, in studies by the world's leading experts to be effective in rendering dust mite allergens harmless.

House Dust Mite Facts

• It is the house dust mite waste, and not the mites themselves, that triggers asthmatic and allergic attacks. Research has revealed this trigger is a microscopic protein in the mite excrement called Der p1.
• Mites live on carpets, pillows, upholstered furniture, blankets, mattresses, in the air handling system, etc.
• The average dust mite is 0.5mm in length, not visible to the naked eye. Over 7,000 can fit on a fingernail.
• A dust mite molds several times during its life producing 200 times its weight in waste and will lay 300 eggs. Each mite produces 40 to 100 feces pellets per day. The mites' droppings are coated in an enzymatic slimy substance, which after drying become mixed with other particles forming household dust.