Sharesmagazine
 Home   Log In   Register   Our Services   My Account   Contact   Help 
 Stockwatch   Level 2   Portfolio   Charts   Share Price   Awards   Market Scan   Videos   Broker Notes   Director Deals   Traders' Room 
 Funds   Trades   Terminal   Alerts   Heatmaps   News   Indices   Forward Diary   Forex Prices   Shares Magazine   Investors' Room 
 CFDs   Shares   SIPPs   ISAs   Forex   ETFs   Comparison Tables   Spread Betting 
You are NOT currently logged in
 
Register now or login to post to this thread.

Healthcare Enterpise Group & MRSA Superbug (HCEG)     

gary k - 16 Jul 2004 08:11

Healthcare Enterprise Group market a product called "Ebiox" which is one of a very few that can kill most bacteria including the MRSA superbug. HCEG has contracts with some NHS hospitals at present, but given the recent and current news and public attention, HCEG should be a good bet for a steady rise as more places seek to cut the number of casualties from this infection. HCEG also market abroad in USA, so the potential market for this unique product is massive indeed.

Well worth a punt IMHO

Check it out for yourself

Troys - 01 Mar 2005 09:38 - 161 of 202

Nice start to the day. At last we may see a re-rating

Troys - 01 Mar 2005 09:53 - 162 of 202

RNS Number:1608J
Healthcare Enterprise Group PLC
01 March 2005

Ebiox surface disinfectant, test results

Proven combatant ability against HIV and Avian Flu

Healthcare Enterprise Group PLC ("HCEG"), the international healthcare products
and Services Company announces that its TrionicTM product, from the Ebiox family of products, has passed tests proving virucidal efficacy against the HIV and
Avian Flu ( Bird Flu) viruses.

The tests, conducted by Microbiotest Inc of Sterling, Virginia, USA conclude that using Trionic in a range of different levels of dilution, applicable to the test, the two viruses became undetectable.

Reports this week surrounding the failure to reduce death rates from MRSA in the
UK and the need to remain vigilant with HIV, highlighted once again the need to
improve hygiene practices on our own doorstep.

However, the problem of cross contamination is much more widespread as evidenced by the growing fear surrounding the spread of Avian Flu around the world.

According to the World Health Organisation, Avian Flu viruses can be readily
transmitted from farm to farm by mechanical means, such as contaminated
equipment, vehicles and cages.

Stringent sanitary measures on farms can confer some degree of protection, including hand hygiene and surface cleaning and disinfection. HCEG recently completed agreement with Alpha Trading (Asia) Co Ltd covering the distribution of Ebiox throughout Asia and reports encouraging initial demand driven by the Avian Flu crisis.

TrionicTM is a highly effective disinfectant already proven to combat MRSA,
SARS and other pathogens.

The product offers significant safety advantages over all other commonly used disinfectants and does not contain alcohol, chlorine or other irritating vapours. Moreover, TrionicTM contains soil lifting agents and biocides, which allow removal of microbes down to the molecular level, by removing biofilms, which are believed to provide a rich breeding ground for the development of resistant bacteria.

Many of the disinfectants currently used are ineffective in dirty conditions, when soiling is present. TrionicTM works differently, cleaning, disinfecting and deodorising in one to provide complete decontamination.

Stuart Bruck, Chairman, Healthcare Enterprise Group PLC, commented:

"Avian Flu has been described as the number one health threat in the world and
huge resources are being channelled at controlling the disease which has a 76%
fatality rate.

As with HIV, MRSA, SARS and all other deadly diseases, the microbes can harbour on surface areas, hence the need to regularly decontaminate. TrionicTM, through its unique properties, eradicates all surface microbes and pathogens without the problem of resistant strains forming.

"We plan to market TrionicTM aggressively across all relevant industry sectors
internationally, thus affording rapid deployment to combat this serious
international problem."

Troys - 01 Mar 2005 10:42 - 163 of 202

Still motoring. Nothing to stop this now!!

upanddown - 01 Mar 2005 12:08 - 164 of 202

yep Troys up around 15% and will rocket as can see no holding theses back especially with the FANTASTIC RNS above.

ethel - 01 Mar 2005 12:15 - 165 of 202

Pleased to be in on this...my original target reached...where do you expect the sp to go to in the short term?

Troys - 01 Mar 2005 14:51 - 166 of 202

Still steaming ahead !!

upanddown - 01 Mar 2005 14:59 - 167 of 202

not long before 1 perhaps month or so

Troys - 01 Mar 2005 15:05 - 168 of 202

That will make a very nice start up&down

mgalbraith - 01 Mar 2005 17:30 - 169 of 202

why did it jump 16% + today ? I'm not complaining, I've had a few for a year. There has not any news today - at least not on moneyam has there?

optomistic - 01 Mar 2005 17:55 - 170 of 202

mgalbraith, have a look at Troys post 161

Troys - 01 Mar 2005 23:30 - 171 of 202

More to come I am sure :)

upanddown - 02 Mar 2005 07:16 - 172 of 202

this from A.D.V.F.N. with REF to 161

Government unveils bird flu action plan

Adrian O'Dowd
Tuesday March 1, 2005

Major public venues such as cinemas, football grounds and schools could be closed to prevent the spread of a deadly new influenza that could kill around 50,000 people a year, the government warned today.
Public spaces could be closed to help minimise the expected pandemic of avian flu expected to hit the UK that could possibly more than quadruple the average of 12,000 people a year who die from flu.

The chief medical officer, Sir Liam Donaldson, said: "We must assume we will be unable to prevent it reaching the UK. When it does, its impact will be severe in the number of illnesses and the disruption to everyday life."

The Department of Health today announced it was buying 14.6 million courses of anti-viral drug oseltamivir (Tamiflu) at a cost of 200m over the next two financial years to prepare for the pandemic, which has been predicted as a near inevitability by the World Health Organisation. The drugs will help reduce the severity of the disease and help people fight it off.

As soon as the pandemic hits, a vaccine will be made to combat it, but this cannot be done until it actually emerges, said Sir Liam, and this could take four to six months to produce.

Another method of reducing the impact of the pandemic will be to close schools and large public events like concerts and football matches, and Sir Liam said: "This is a preventative strategy to take. Social intervention is to be kept very much in reserve. We do not want to see schools closing or social events stopping unless absolutely necessary."

The DoH was also planning to advise the general public to maintain good basic hygiene for example by washing hands, covering noses and mouths when coughing or sneezing, and avoiding crowds when possible. Announcements would be made to the public via newspapers, radio and television on the best course of action to take.

The health secretary, John Reid, said: "We have been working together with other countries and WHO to ensure the international communities are as prepared as can be. Around 25% of the UK population might be affected.

"It makes sense to ensure we in the UK are as prepared as we can be and have drugs for use against an influenza pandemic here."

Sir Liam added: "Depending on the size of the pandemic and the time of the year, it will inevitably put pressure on the NHS, but the NHS has shown it is now very good at dealing with winter pressures. There is better organisation and triaging. We think we have the infrastructure in place."

Mandatory quarantine or curfews mentioned in the DoH's document Pandemic Flu - UK Influenza Pandemic Contingency Plan were not considered to be necessary and are not covered by public health legislation.





http://dailynewspaper.co.uk/

Troys - 02 Mar 2005 08:19 - 173 of 202

Another great start to the day.

ethel - 02 Mar 2005 09:03 - 174 of 202

What a horrible scenario....everyone sitting at home with their Ebiox tissues to hand ,playing poker on line.This is obviously a devious scam by our overlords to keep us out of trouble!!Incidentally,the drug in question Tamiflu has not been one of Roche's best sellers so far (it protects against pneumonia type complications) and could shove the price of Roche shares up for those of you who can afford them!There were four large sell offs late yesterday in HCEG,I hope the sp continues to go up till Friday.Sometimes we get a five day run on this type of news .What is obvious is that this share is'nt just for share clubs,widows and orphans.Would'nt it be interesting if one of the big players tried to buy Ebiox off HCEG?What's going on with poor BQE all this time?
Thanks Troys,upanddown and ever optomist for being on this little thread.Ethel

Troys - 02 Mar 2005 09:08 - 175 of 202

1 here we go. I'm in for the long term on this one.

optomistic - 02 Mar 2005 09:30 - 176 of 202

Just a whisker away from the 1 and then what's the target :-)

ethel - 02 Mar 2005 09:30 - 177 of 202

Spread has halved in the last hour.

optomistic - 02 Mar 2005 09:31 - 178 of 202

25K buy just gone through @ 1

ethel - 02 Mar 2005 10:03 - 179 of 202

The HCEG site on Digitallook has been turned off for essential maintenance,I could do with some of that!

ateeq180 - 02 Mar 2005 12:37 - 180 of 202

HCEG LOOKS LIKE IS GAINING MOMENTUM
Register now or login to post to this thread.