There are thousands of accidents or homicides taking place these days. As a biohazard trauma scene clean-up company, we, Bio Clean, Inc. specialize in removing potentially harmful contaminants like body fluids, blood, and even doors from certain crime scenes. Our experts know that these blood or body fluids contain blood-borne pathogens which can potentially cause illness and a few chronic diseases amongst people who were near the crime scene. Therefore, we use the highest quality sanitizers and top-notch level equipment available in the market with the latest state-of-the-art technology, in order to remove all toxic chemicals, biological residue, and any little pathogens from the scene in the nearby area. For the people of Seattle, Washington, Bellingham, Renton, Everett, and Coupeville we offer our services 24 hours and seven days a week.
Below we have mentioned a few common types of trauma scenes that we have to deal with quite often. Take a look.
- Vandalism
This can occur anywhere at any time, whether inside your apartment building, on the bridge by the street, a warehouse, at the side of your home, or even on vehicles. Though vandalism mainly involves the spraying of paint and hampering of property, it does not mean that there will not be any spillage and spreading of bodily fluids. There may be certain cases of vandalism that might leave a grave impact on a person and he might be in a state of shock if things get out of hand.
- Tear gas
If an ideal home, business place, or any other facility a crime or a situation goes out of hand and tear gas is used at the crime scene, it can be dangerous as this gas is noxious. It causes a burning, redness, and tearing sensation and can irritate skin eyes, and open wounds. Immediate exposure to tear gas can also result in chest tightness coughing and choking which might lead to the spreading of bodily fluids due to wheezing and dizziness.
So, if you are looking for a professional company to help you clean up any kind of trauma scene cleanup, you can get in touch with us.
