Aspergillus
Cladosporium
Penicillium
In
dark, damp spaces with poor ventilation,
people unknowingly live
alongside a growing menace.

The colony of molds
silently expands from hidden corners,
intensifying with each passing moment.
This
is a crisis in the making

one that demands immediate attention

Brain
Invasive fungal infections could result in brain abscess, which occurs in severe immunosuppression
Otomycosis
Ear fungal infection has symptoms of itching, ear discharge (black/green), and tympanic membrane inflammation
Allergic rhinitis
Fungal infection can also cause allergic rhinitis, the symptoms of which include sneezing, nasal congestion, and wheezing
Sinus Infections
Sinus infections include Allergic fungal sinusitis, which causes nasal polyps and thick mucus, and invasive sinusitis, which causes facial pain, and necrosis
Allergic Bronchopulmonary Aspergillosis
reaction led by direct attachment between fungi and bronchus could cause allergic reactions including asthma exacerbations, brown mucus plugs, eosinophilia
Heart
Invasive fungal infections could result in endocarditis, which occurs in severe immunosuppression
Allergic alveolitis & Aspergilloma
allergic alveoli inflammation and cavity in the lung caused by aspergillus, symptoms of which includes dry cough, dyspnea, pulmonary fibrosis, hemoptysis (life-threatening), and chronic cough
Invasive Pulmonary Aspergillosis
symptoms include fever, pleuritic pain, "halo sign" on CT (hemorrhagic infarction). - Disseminated: Brain abscesses, necrotic skin lesions
Hypersensitivity pneumonitis
symptoms include acute fever, chills, and dyspnea; chronic progressive cough and fibrosis
Onychomycosis
Nail fungal infection is signified by thickened, discolored nails, the prevalence of which ranges from 1% to 8% with Aspergillus infection accounting for 2%

Current solutions, especially
the "household" methods like
white vinegar
and
baking soda
have very limited effect,
if any, against mold and spores,
the latter being the culprit
of allergies and infections.

Bleach
and
Hydrogen peroxide
rapidly damage walls and clothes while
releasing a pungent odor that quickly
spreads in an enclosed space.
It often requires hours, if not days,
for the irritative odor to dissipate.

Quaternary ammonium compounds (QACs) also cause dermatitis and other skin irritation if used without absolute caution.

Given the health risks and the limitations of current solutions, there is an urgent need for a safer and more effective alternative.

In searching for a way to kill mold, we have identified fungal cell wall to be a suitable target.

Mold Hyphae Cell Wall
Mold Codinia Cell Wall
Mainly composed of β-1,4-N-acetyl-D-glucosamine polymers (chitin) and β-glucan, the mold cell wall plays a critical role in structural support and mycelia extension.

Dry cell wall has an estimated weight composition of 50-60% glucan, 10-20% chitin and glycoprotein.
The cell wall compositions of most mold codinia are similar to that of the mold hyphae, but with an additional outer hydrophobin rodlet and a melanin layer just below the hydrophobins
Chitinase: Hydrolyze β-1,4-N-acetyl-D-glucosamine polymers (chitin).
Glucanase: Hydrolyzes β-glucan in fungal cell wall.
Lysozyme: Disrupts cell wall integrity through its cationic charge, and causes ROS to form in the protoplasm.
Geraniol: Provide rose-like fragrance and possess antifungal effect.
Hydrolyizes β-glucan in fungal cell wall.
Disrupts cell wall integrity through its cationic charge, and causes ROS to form in the protoplasm
Hydrolyze β-1,4-N-acetyl-D-glucosamine polymers (chitin)
γ-cyclodextrin
Geraniol
Provide
rose-like fragrance
and
possess antifungal effect.

Advantages

Formulated for safety:

Gentle for humans and pets
Non-irritating formula
Non-corrosive to surfaces
Features pleasant fragrance:
Effectively neutralizes musty odors
Environmentally conscious properties:

Leaves zero residue
Pollution-free application
Fully biodegradable composition
Mold problem? No problem!

With our innovative solution, every user will be able to enjoy a safer and cleaner indoor environment.
More About Us...
Check Out Our Promotion Video!
Reference
  1. Xiang, Guohua, and Zhanjie Li. "Epidemiological Trends of Fungal Detection and Infection in a Tertiary First-Class Hospital from 2013 to 2023." Chinese Journal of Nosocomiology, vol. 35, no. 3, 2025, pp. 446-50.
  2. Zhang, B., et al. “Dampness and mould in Chinese homes and sick building syndrome (SBS) symptoms – Associations with climate, family size, cleaning and ventilation.” Building and Environment, vol. 245, Nov. 2023, p. 110878.
  3. Guy, K., Qian, H., Zhao, D., et al. “Indoor exposure levels of bacteria and fungi in residences, schools and offices in China: A systematic review.” Indoor Air, vol. 30, 2020, pp. 1147-1165.
  4. Fang, Z. G., Ouyang, Z. Y., Liu, P., Sun, L., Wang, X. Y. “Airborne fungal community composition in family homes in Beijing.” Environment Sci., vol. 34, no. 05, 2013, pp. 2031-2037.
  5. Lai, Q. J., et al. “Comparison of Mold Experiments on Building Materials: A Methodological Review.” Building and Environment, vol. 261, June 2024, p. 111725, doi:10.1016/j.buildenv.2024.111725.
  6. Saraswathy, M., Venugopal, V., Kindo, A. J., Thyagarajan, R. “Housing characteristics in developing countries as important determinants of household indoor dampness and mould.” Indian J. Environ. Prot., vol. 39, 2019, pp. 100–109.
  7. Prapamontol, T., Norbäck, D., Thongjan, N., Suwannarin, N., Somsunun, K., Ponsawansong, P., Khuanpan, T., Kawichai, S., Naksen, W. “Associations between indoor environment in residential buildings in wet and dry seasons and health of students in upper northern Thailand.” Indoor Air, vol. 31, 2021, pp. 2252–2265.
  8. Coulburn, L., and Miller, W. “Prevalence, Risk Factors and Impacts Related to Mould-Affected Housing: An Australian Integrative Review.” International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, vol. 19, no. 3, 7 Feb. 2022, p. 1854.
  9. Gow, N. A. R., et al. “The fungal cell wall: structure, biosynthesis, and function.” Microbiology Spectrum, vol. 5, no. 3, May 2017, doi:10.1128/microbiolspec.funk-0035-2016.
Back to top Back to top