Cleaning and sanitation knowledge, products, and guidelines have never been more important than they are today. That’s why we developed a future-proof protocol for cleaning and sanitation consisting of three pillars: Prepare, Clean Safely, and Maintain.
Disaster response has always been a delicate endeavor, but it used to be a lot more volatile. Why? Because when professionals go in to restore a devastated area, the chemicals and supplies they use better be safe and helpful. Otherwise, the “help” just adds to the destruction.
You might be surprised to learn that soap is not this gentle, bubbles and suds cleaning agent. It’s super destructive. It’s a sworn enemy of harmful germs, pathogens, and viruses. And it’s an essential tool to keeping you and your loved ones safe.
If you work in an office setting or have kids in public school, you’re likely familiar with the infamous “flu season.” According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), flu season in the United States generally occurs between fall and winter with infections reaching their peak between December and February.
If you love travel but have never been on a cruise, you have to try it. You get to see and experience unique, beautiful areas of the world that aren’t accessible by land.
Ask a professional athlete which sport requires the greatest endurance, and nine times out of ten you’ll get the same answer: soccer. In fact, one study found that a professional soccer player runs an average of 7 miles per game.
During these trying times, we are all looking for better ways to keep our homes and workplaces safe. Until recently, sanitation was an afterthought for many of us, second to more basic, superficial cleaning needs. The current crisis, however, has brought more attention to the cleaning and disinfection of surfaces. Now it’s not just about appearance; our health is at stake.