Sabancı Holding donates 10 tons of disinfectant to Turkey’s Health Ministry

Mega Turkish conglomerate Sabancı Holding donated 10 tons of disinfectant to the Health Ministry to help in the fight against the novel coronavirus. Developed by Sabancı University’s nanotechnology lab, the product provides protection against viruses and bacteria for up to three months, daily Dünya reported.

Duvar English

Sabancı Holding donated 10 tons of disinfectant to Turkey’s Health Ministry to help in the fight against the novel coronavirus that has killed over 130 and infected thousands in the country, Dunya daily reported March 30. 

Developed by Sabancı University, Antimic is reportedly a product that provides protection against viruses and bacteria for up to three months. 

Researched in the university’s nanotechnology lab, the product is reportedly based on the same active ingredient used to fight SARS, a contagious infection that is part of the novel coronavirus’ family of viruses.

Pharmacists in Turkey's capital don't have masks for their own use, nor for sale

While the drug holds a Health Ministry license, the patent belongs to Sabancı University.

Turkey’s health workers unions have called attention to the shortage of personal protective equipment in medical facilities across the country since the beginning of the coronavirus outbreak.

Turkey’s traditional lemon-scented cologne is top consumer good since coronavirus outbreak
Man discovers massive Roman mosaic floor while gardening Turkish man dies by suicide after murdering two women on same day Turkey lifts visa requirement for six countries Record number of resident foreigners leave Turkey in 2023 Turkey's stray dogs rehomed abroad following new street clearance law Women in Turkey take to streets over brutal femicides