UV-C in Oral-Care Devices: Safety, Design and Validation
Updated: Aug 14
nanoOne is currently in prototype development. This article reflects the project’s present status and avoids presenting development targets as proven product outcomes.
UV-C is not a casual feature
UV-C can affect microorganisms under specific laboratory conditions, but effectiveness depends on wavelength, dose, distance, exposure time, shadowing and the surface being treated. Broad claims cannot be transferred automatically to a particular device.
The nanoOne concept
nanoOne has explored UV-C as a controlled device-care feature. Any production implementation would require appropriate shielding, interlocks and exposure control so that the system cannot operate in an unsafe condition.
Claims require evidence
nanoOne is not currently claimed to sterilize the mouth, instantly kill bacteria or eliminate a fixed percentage of microorganisms. Any future antimicrobial claim must be based on product-specific testing and applicable safety and regulatory review.
Important note
This information is for general product-development communication. It is not dental or medical advice. Product specifications may change before launch.



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