Blood is known to be a vessel for many infectious diseases. The improper cleaning of such spills could lead to infectious disease. That’s where we step in. Let Bio-One of Glendale clean it for you.
Blood spills can be hazardous, especially to those cleaning them. Many infectious diseases have been linked to bloodborne pathogens:
If not cleaned properly, these diseases can transfer and even be left behind. Our work isn’t complete until all impacted areas have been thoroughly sanitized. We aim to prevent the risk of an outbreak. The training we’ve received to do so will ensure the job gets done.
Once the site has been restored, we’ll dispose of all contaminated material in accordance with federal and state regulations.
We’ve been a part of the Phoenix, AZ community for many years now and are proud to help keep it clean. We strive to make a difference in your lives. We truly care. As the owner of this business, I, Richard Weinblatt, can promise that you’ll receive the best help available from the professionals at Bio-One of Glendale.
Our Glendale team is compassionate and understanding. We are experts in biohazard cleaning, and most of all, we treat each situation with the care it deserves. Your goals and needs are critical to our process, and discretion is of utmost importance. Here is what you can expect:
Your unique circumstances will be handled with care, compassion, and discretion. We’ve experienced it all, from homes, to vehicles, and even businesses. Our priority is helping first and ensuring you can take the next steps in a safe environment.
Blood spill scenes pose major safety hazards that can result in disease outbreaks if not handled by certified biohazard technicians. Bio-One of Glendale’s professional blood cleanup services in Phoenix Area focus on safely cleaning and restoring commercial and residential areas so that they are free of infectious diseases like hepatitis and HIV and other blood borne pathogens.
Our certified technicians adhere to strict guidelines when cleaning blood spill scenes. Our work is complete when we have properly disposed of all contaminated material, in accordance with federal and state regulations.