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Just what didn’t the Coronavirus affect? Schools were affected; office buildings, the beach (why the beach?), city hall, and department stores were all affected. How about your home?
Deep cleaning and disinfecting is supposed to slow down the spread, even though human-to-human is the most common method that the disease is contracted. If someone coughs or sneezes, water droplets containing the virus can carry to other people or things. Things like doorknobs, cell phones, and computer keyboards can have the virus on them.
Deep cleaning is supposed to kill the virus, but what exactly is deep cleaning? There is no standard definition or procedure that specifies what takes place during deep cleaning. Does it involve thermal fogging or maybe cleaning with steam? How about bleach solutions? (No, toilet paper doesn’t work so well, we don’t completely understand the rush to hoard toilet paper.)
Health experts claim that you can accomplish the same result by just cleaning often. But does regular cleaning methods stand up against this viral killer? Which method would you feel safer using; periodic deep cleaning with specialized chemical antimicrobials or biocides, or frequent regular cleanings using soap and water?
Who’s telling the truth? The companies that offer deep cleaning services, or the people that at first said only sick people needed to wear masks? I think I’ll go with a periodic deep cleaning and disinfecting, especially if someone in my home or office tested positive for COVID-19. It’s still time to play it safe, don’t you think?
Water Mold Fire Restoration of Los Angeles offers deep cleaning and disinfection services. Call us at (323) 999-2063 and we will share our processes for the cleaning you may need. We answer our phones 24/7 and we will inspect your home or office at no charge.
