Flushing fluid for sterilizing and disinfecting medical instruments and preparation method

Abstract

The invention discloses a flushing fluid for sterilizing and disinfecting medical instruments. The flushing fluid is prepared from main raw materials in parts by mass as follows: 36-44 parts of chlorhexidine gluconate, 8-12 parts of malvastrum coromandelianum, 4-8 parts of beautiful sweetgum fruits, 7-11 parts of bur beggarticks herbs, 9-15 parts of scabrous mosla herbs, 3-5 parts of smut fungi of rice, 6-10 parts of stems of Chinese wax gourds, 6-8 parts of purpleback murdannia, 32-40 parts of benzalkonium chloride and 5-8 parts of polyvinylpyrrolidone. The flushing fluid can quickly kill various viruses, bacteria, mycoplasmas, spores and other pathogenic microorganisms on the medical instruments, is non-toxic and pollution-free, does no harm to the human body, is environment-friendly and can sufficiently meet requirements for sterilization and disinfection of the medical instruments.

Description

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AI Technical Summary

Benefits of technology

This patented technology helps clean up contaminated surgery equipment by killing harmful germs like virus or bacterium that may cause complications during surgeries. It also provides effective antimicrobial properties for use without causing any negative health concerns associated therewith. Additionally, it's safe from accidental exposure while being used properly, which makes its production less expensive than traditional methods.

Problems solved by technology

This patented technical problem addressed in this patent relates to improving the efficiency at disposable tools like dentistry machines during their use without causing contamination from residual germs left behind after they have been treated. Current methods involve manual cleanings involving multiple steps before being able to reuse them again, leading to potential health hazards associated therewith. There is also concern about how effective these treatments can reduce disease outcomes due to remaining harmful substances inside patient bodies.

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