The Germ Terminator: Great Gift For Everyone On Your List!

Tuesday, December 11, 2007

Great Gift For Everyone On Your List!

As we head into mid-December, most of us are still struggling to find that perfect gift for the stragglers on our holiday list. Your struggle is over! You can never go wrong with a one of kind, useful and interesting product.

Not only is the Germ Terminator Toothbrush Sanitizer interesting, easy, and fun to use, but it also protects your family and friends from a potential health risk. Best of all, the Germ Terminator Toothbrush Sanitizer is perfectly suitable for all ages.

The Germ Terminator Model GT100 is an ingenious and incredibly easy to use device designed to protect your long-term health by terminating germs that breed on your toothbrush. The Germ Terminator uses an exclusive, worldwide patented and patents-pending process designed to destroy germs through the scientifically effective and time-tested use of steam combined with a proprietary automatic drying process. This groundbreaking medical device kills germs by steaming and drying them.

After brushing, just add water and you're done! Your toothbrush stays germ-free in the storage chamber all day and the next time you brush, you will have a clean and healthy toothbrush. And since the Germ Terminator serves as both your toothbrush holder and sanitizer, it doesn't take up extra space in the bathroom.

Hundreds of thousands of people have purchased the Germ Terminator and are amazed by the product. In a recent customer survey, over 92% of current Germ Terminator customers would recommend the product to family or friends.

Your loved ones will use their Germ Terminator at least twice a day, everyday, for the rest of their lives. How many gifts have you given that get that kind of use?

No comments:

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

Oral Health In America:
A Report of the Surgeon General
On May 25, 2000, Surgeon General David Satcher released Oral Health in America: A Report of the Surgeon General, the 51st Surgeon General's report issued since 1964, when Luther Terry issued his landmark report on tobacco and health. These reports have helped frame the science on vital health issues in a way that have helped educate, motivate and mobilize the public to more effectively deal with those issues.
Read Report Now..

The Journal of the American Dental Association:
“Studies have shown that contaminated toothbrushes not only harbor, but also transmit both viruses and bacteria that cause systemic, localized and oral inflammatory diseases.”
(September 2001, Vol. 132, The effects of toothpastes on the residual microbial contamination of toothbrushes)

The Centers for Disease Control:
“Even after being rinsed visibly clean, toothbrushes can remain
contaminated with potentially pathogenic organisms.”
(January 2002,
www.cdc.gov/OralHealth/infection_control/fact_sheet/toothbrushes.htm)

USA Today:
“The sharp tips of toothbrush bristles can cause tiny lacerations in the gums that allow infections to enter the body.”
(27 April 2000, http://216.239.51.100/search?q=cache:AreMjSo78KgC:
www.usatoday.com/life/health/doctor, Your toothbrush may be a biohazard)

The Journal of the Canadian Dental Association:
“We know that toothbrushes can transmit disease.”
(2000; 66:186-7, Accepting the Need for “Overkill” in Infection Control)

The New Haven Department of Health:
“Laboratory cultures made from used toothbrushes have shown many dangerous pathogenic germs.”
(Vol.LII, No. 10, http://info.med.yale.edu/newhavenhealth/documents/
historical/monthly/toothbrush.html, The Toothbrush)

The Academy of General Dentistry:
“Because most families store toothbrushes in a common storage space, airborne bacteria can move from toothbrush to toothbrush, passing opportunistic infections such as periodontal disease and the common cold from one person to another.”
(http://www.agd.org/consumer/topics/children/toothbrushes/html, Is Your Family Sharing Too Much? Toothbrushes Harbor Hidden Germs During Cold and Flu Season)

The Journal of Dentistry for Children:
“Streptococcus and pathogenic microorganisms can be transferred readily when a toothbrush is used, increasing the risk of dental caries and infectious diseases.”
(May-June 1989; 56(3): 201-4, Residual contamination of toothbrushes by microorganisms)

Professor of Risk Analysis,
Harvard University School of Public Health:
“It may surprise you—or sicken you—to know that if your toothbrush is stored near the toilet, the chances are great that it is covered with E. coli bacteria. Each time you flush the toilet, bacteria disperse in the air in the form of tiny aerosol particles that can land on any surfaces within 6 feet.”
(2002, Rodale Inc., p. 270, Thompson, Kimberly M., Overkill: How our nation’s abuse of antibiotics and other germ killers is hurting your health and what you can do about it)