Yes, and the reason is that there is nowhere for anything to hide.
A floor with no seams and no open pores gives product, blood, and wash water nothing to work into. No grout lines, no joints. Cove base is the other half of it. Instead of a right angle where the floor meets the wall, the coating curves up, so there is no crack at the base of the wall collecting debris a mop cannot reach.
Texture is where it gets tricky. These areas get wet, so you need grip, but too aggressive a finish traps soil and defeats the point. The finish has to be rough enough to walk on safely and smooth enough that an auto scrubber actually lifts what is sitting on it.
If you get inspected, keep the product data sheets and the cleaning logs. Auditors ask what is on the floor and how it is maintained.
Specifying a floor for a kitchen, plant, or clinic? See our epoxy floor systems for St. Louis kitchens and clinics.