Medical antibacterial panels refer to a category of functional panels that inhibit the growth and reproduction of microorganisms such as bacteria and fungi on their surfaces, either by incorporating antibacterial agents or adopting specialized manufacturing processes. Their core value lies in reducing the microbial load in medical environments and minimizing the risk of cross-infection.

Walls of Outpatient/Emergency Treatment Rooms；Panels of Triage Desks；Tabletops of Treatment Tables；Dedicated Operation Tables for Dental/Ophthalmology/Dermatology Departments...

General Wards: Walls, panels of bedside cabinets, footboards of hospital beds;

Specialized Department Wards: Walls in the ICU , panels of monitor stands; frames of isolation windows and panels of pass-through boxes in infectious disease wards; outer panels of infant incubators, care tables for burn patients

Walls of Peripheral Corridors Outside Operating Rooms, Panels of Cabinetry in Changing Rooms;

Tabletops and Walls in Surgical Auxiliary Rooms (e.g., Instrument Pre-Cleaning Rooms, Anesthesia Preparation Rooms)

Seat Panels and Backrest Panels of Waiting Room Chairs;

Medication Dispensing Counters in Pharmacies, Tabletops of Nurse Station Workbenches

Elderly care institutions (nursing homes / nursing facilities)；Maternal and child health institutions (maternal and child hospitals / postpartum care centers)；Home medical spaces (home care areas / elderly bedrooms)

Its core lies in addressing the characteristics of children—such as relatively low immunity, frequent contact with multiple surfaces, and high risk of cross-infection—and leveraging the function of "sustained microbial growth inhibition" to create a safer activity environment for children.