Biohazard Decontamination

 A biohazard is defined as harmful viruses, bacteria or any infectious biological agent that presents a risk to people and animals either through infection or environmental exposure. 

• Human blood and blood products: This includes items that have been contaminated with blood and other body fluids or tissues that contain visible blood.
• Animal waste: Animal carcasses and body parts, or any bedding material used by animals that are known to be infected with pathogenic organisms.
• Human body fluids: Semen, cerebrospinal fluid, pleural fluid, vaginal secretions, pericardial fluid, amniotic fluid, saliva, and peritoneal fluid.
• Microbiological wastes: Common in laboratory settings, examples of microbiological wastes include specimen cultures, disposable culture dishes, discarded viruses, and devices used to transfer or mix cultures.
• Pathological waste: Unfixed human tissue (excluding skin), waste biopsy materials, and anatomical parts from medical procedures or autopsies.
• Sharps waste: Needles, glass slides and cover slips, scalpels, and IV tubing that has the needle attached.

 When a biological hazard occurs, it is important to remediate it as soon as possible.  Our technicians are specially trained and certified to inspect, safely remove and decontaminate any affected areas. All biohazard waste is safely removed and transported legally to an approved disposal center.

If you suspect your property has been contaminated by methanphetamines, fentanyl or any other illicit drug, please contact us for a personalized assessment.