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Ozone is a common and natural solution to bacterial reduction.

Ozone, also known as Activated Oxygen, offers the advantage of being both a natural and self-recycling method of bacterial reduction. Oxygen is naturally transformed into ozone, then back into oxygen, all on its own!

From breathable air to a bacteria-killing compound.

Ozone is the same bacterial reduction compound used in other industries.

Nature's Cleanser, Reimagined for CPAP Care

The same compound trusted in industries that demand extreme cleanliness is now designed for home use with SoClean 3+.

The process of using Ozone for cleaning.

The SoClean Bacterial Reduction Cycle.

Trusted World-Class Innovation

Watch how the SoClean 3+ patented design moves Ozone Stream through your CPAP hose and mask, targeting bacteria that linger in even the hardest-to-reach parts.

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Ozone Facts

Ozone is a gas made up of three oxygen atoms (O3). It exists in two main parts of Earth's atmosphere: the stratosphere and near the ground. In the stratosphere, ozone forms a layer that protects life on Earth by absorbing harmful ultraviolet (UV) rays from the Sun. Without this ozone layer, harmful UV radiation would cause serious health problems, such as skin cancer and cataracts.

Near or on Earth’s ground, ozone is used in various industries such as water treatment, air purification, and more because of its ability to reduce bacteria.*

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Ozone works primarily through its powerful oxidizing properties. When ozone (O3) comes into contact with contaminants like bacteria or viruses, it oxidizes them. This process involves the ozone molecule breaking apart and transferring an oxygen atom to the contaminants, altering their structure and rendering them harmless.

In the atmosphere, ozone absorbs ultraviolet (UV) radiation, protecting living organisms from its harmful effects. It undergoes a cycle of breaking down and reforming, constantly absorbing and scattering UV rays, which is crucial for shielding life on Earth from radiation-induced damage.

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Ozone is safe when used appropriately, but its safety depends on a number of factors including the concentration and location in which it is present.

However, ozone has beneficial uses, particularly in bacterial reduction* in water treatment, air purification, and even in food industries, without leaving harmful residues. When used carefully in controlled environments and at proper concentrations, ozone is a safe and effective tool.

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Learn more about the SoClean 3+.

*†Ozone's disinfecting capability is dependent on a number of factors including but not limited to: its concentration, duration of exposure, method of application, and environmental conditions.

References:

  1. NASA: Aura's Ozone
  2. NASA: What is Ozone?
  3. Oxidation Technologies: Frequently Asked Questions about Ozone
  4. National Library of Medicine: The Use of Ozone Technology: An Eco–Friendly Method for the Sanitization of the Dairy Supply Chain