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New Peer-Reviewed Study Confirms the Power of Mineral Oxychloride for Continuous Legionella Control
Healthcare facilities are under more pressure than ever to maintain safe, compliant water systems. That’s why we are excited to announce the publication of our latest research article, “Mineral Oxychloride: A Continuous Disinfection Method for Legionella Control in Healthcare Water Systems.” This peer-reviewed study analyzes real-world data from active hospital water systems and demonstrates how continuous low-dose mineral oxychloride delivers measurable, consistent control o
Chantil Cammack
4 days ago2 min read


Stop the Stagnation: Why Flushing Protocols Are Becoming a Core Requirement in 2025 Healthcare Water Safety
Across hospitals and long-term care facilities, water safety programs are shifting from “write the plan” to prove the plan works . With tighter regulatory expectations under ASHRAE 188 , the Joint Commission R3 report , and ST108 , flushing is no longer a “nice to have”, it’s a measurable, trackable control measure that directly impacts patient safety and regulatory compliance. And yet, most facilities either don’t flush enough , don’t flush consistently , or don’t document i
Chantil Cammack
Dec 12 min read


Biofilm Awareness Week: Why Biofilm Control Is Critical for Legionella Prevention in Healthcare Facilities
Biofilm Awareness Week is the perfect reminder that one of the most dangerous threats in your water system is also one of the hardest to see. Biofilm is the foundation that allows Legionella , Pseudomonas , and other waterborne pathogens to survive, multiply, and spread inside hospitals and long-term care plumbing systems. At Legionella Specialties , we help healthcare facilities identify, monitor, and reduce biofilm so they can stay compliant, survey-ready, and patient-safe.
Chantil Cammack
Nov 193 min read


The Hidden Winter Risk: Why Cooler Weather Does Not Lower Legionella Threats
Legionella prevention is not a summer-only job. In healthcare and long-term care environments, winter operations can quietly increase Legionnaires’ disease risk because of stagnation , tepid water zones , and residual decay in building plumbing. Infection prevention leaders who treat winter like a lower-risk season often miss early warning signals that precede colonization and clinical cases. Why winter can raise Legionella risk in healthcare water systems Lower occupancy
Chantil Cammack
Nov 134 min read
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