Munchkin Just Released Nursery & Toy UV Sterilizer – Even Disinfects Mobile Phones
Score an innovative product to keep your baby gear clean!
Need an easy way to disinfect and clean your little one’s toys and other hard-to-wash items? This lightweight Nursery & Toy UV Sterilizer includes 21 hospital-grade LED UV-C lights for an all-around clean that kills up to 99% of bacteria & viruses in only FIVE minutes. It sanitizes toys, stuffed animals, dolls, and other items around the house – including mobile phones! – without harsh chemicals, detergents, water, or heat.
To snag one, head on over to Munchkin.com where they are offering their Nursery & Toy UV Sterilizer for just $130 shipped!
Even better, you can score a unique promo code valid for an extra 10% off when you sign up to receive their emails. Just head here, and scroll down to the bottom of the page where it says “Sign up for emails.” Our code came in about 15 minutes.
This sterilizing bag folds down to a packable size for easy storage and portability, and includes a backup rechargeable lithium-ion battery for use when a USB plug-in outlet is not readily available.
Here’s the deal…
Nursery & Toy UV Sterilizer $130
Use your unique 10% off promo code
Final cost $117 shipped!
I sanitize all my baby’s toys. This seems easier but I don’t know if it will fit some things. The price also seems high.
Seems awesome! Especially if somebody in the household is sick and you want to take the extra step to male sure things are disinfected.
This is a very quick way to passively clean something (without having to wash and scrub).
However, I think this seems more expensive and gimmicky than practical. My babies put everything in their mouths. So, toys get grimy. And, cell phones and other surfaces tend to get oily etc. from touching hands and face.
I’m not sure the uv light works unless you clean the item first. And, if you are already cleaning an item to remove grime, oils, etc. then the coronavirus and other germs are already being eliminated by soaps, alcohol, peroxide, diluted bleach, vinegar and other cleaning solutions.
Also, uv light degrades plastics, so I am not sure that using uv sterilization as part of a regular routine cleaning and disinfecting process is a very good idea.
Hospitals, including the one I work at, use UV. Here’s a link explaining how UV works. I think this option is awesome! Especially for those items we can’t get wet. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pkRKLTmb-5c&app=desktop
I’m waiting for the full size one that I stepped into for 60 seconds before entering my home lol
😂😂😂
Gramma C—yes!!!! This cracked me up! And I am also wanting one. Let me know if you find one 🤣
Unfortunately, conventional germicidal UV light is also a human health hazard and can lead to skin cancer and cataracts, which prevents its use in public spaces but they are trying to develop a far uvc (but that would require long exposure times)…maybe someday they will have such a thing though. =)