"We Clean The Way You Want"
​Our Blog
An ongoing series of informational entries
Our Nineth Blog Entry
January 6th, 2019
Carpeting: Avoiding the worst toxin in your home that’s under your feet:
From a geometric, statement piece area rug to beige wall-to-wall in the hallway, rugs and carpets lend a pleasant coziness to our homes. Unfortunately, they’re also one of the largest contributors to toxin exposure in your home. In fact, California Department of Toxic Substances Control has identified carpets and rugs as the largest potential sources of significant and widespread PFAS exposures, especially for children. Mic drop. So, now that you’re sufficiently freaked out, here’s what you need to know about identifying and replacing your floor coverings and cleaners with non-toxic carpeting.
Three Questions to ask in your search for non-toxic carpeting
1. What chemicals am I trying to avoid?
Like clothing, bedding and mattresses, carpets are some of the most trafficked areas of our home. Our children and pets spend a lot of time playing and interacting with the surface. The quest for non-toxic carpeting is tough as carpets and their backings are often made of synthetic materials, treated with hazardous chemical sprays and then installed with adhesives.Older carpets in particular can contain toxins like endocrine-disruptors, phthalates, and Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs), which can contribute to a variety of health issues like organ and nervous system damage and cancer. Much of conventional new carpeting is made from problematic material, especially the backings, such as the Styrene Butadien rubber backing found on 95% of carpets, which off gas both styrene, a carcinogen and 4-PC, a form of polycarbonate, which have been linked to cancer. The most important thing to seek out, however, is the many treatments carpet manufacturers use. Make sure to avoid are flame retardants, waterproofing and stain treatments, as they usually contain PFCs, which are perfluorinated compounds, the same liquid-repelling technology as nonstick cookware. PFCs are highly toxic, never break down in the environment, and build up in your body where they have been linked to a host of scary health issues.
This same logic applies to how rugs are installed as rug pads are often made from some pretty nasty materials and rug adhesives, used for wall-to-wall carpeting, can contain dangerous VOCs.
2. How do I choose non-toxic carpeting for my home?
Whenever possible, go with a more non-toxic and eco-friendly flooring choice like wood or tile that’s installed with low VOC materials. If some carpeting is needed, go for area rugs over wall-to-wall carpeting to reduce your exposure to adhesive and other installation materials that are hazardous. Then, get choosy about your materials. A greta choice? Wool! It’s sustainable and can even improve your indoor air quality. Other natural materials that make excellent non-toxic carpets that also offer some interior design bang-for-your-buck are jute, seagrass and sisal. Just make sure to choose one that has not been treated with any additional chemicals, like a stain-resistant or water-resistant barrier. Rug pads also come in natural fibers like wool and natural rubber. Finally, if you can’t avoid using a synthetic carpet, check out brands that are vetted by groups like Greenguard, a body that screens products for indoor air pollutant VOCs. But (there’s always a but!) remember that, while a product can be certified as safe from a VOC standpoint, it may still contain other hazards that the certifying organization may not screen for, like phthalates. As you decide on floorings in your home, consider this: wall-to-wall in a rarely-used guest bathroom isn’t as important as the living room rug your sweet baby is learning to crawl on. Try to prioritize the safest materials for the high-traffic areas in your home. For more information, the Environmental Working Group’s Healthy Home resource has a great guide on carpets.
3. How Do I Clean It?
Okay, so now that you have had to settle for a carpet that’s not going to magically repel everything your kids and pets drag all over it (sorry!), how are you going to keep it clean? First, check out carpet cleaning products on resources like the Environmental Working Group’s database to rule out any toxic bad guys by weeding out some of the worst ingredients and picking a safer carpet cleaner. Carpet cleaning solutions can include PFCs! So make sure you’re scanning the labels for anything containing the term “fluoro” to help you avoid them. Other major ingredients to weed out: fragrance(an proprietary term that allows manufacturers to hide ingredients that may be toxins and allergens) and ammonium hydroxide, a respiratory irritant, allergen and aquatic pollutant. For the big, bad messes, there are non-toxic options that are still powerful enough to take care of the problem without exposing your family to harmful toxins. You just have to do some search and look for best work for your budget and family.
The bottom line:
Congress has banned some phthalates in toys, but as the recent study above suggests, others have been substituted in their place. Many countries have banned phthalates (EU, Canada, South Korea, Japan, even China). But the U.S. government demands such a high level of proof of harm that many agree it is simply impossible to reach—and our government is slow to respond, banning only a few chemicals in its history.
My own personal opinon:
Making baby steps changes are better than doing nothing at all. Some may be able to swicth completely from fragrance to a more natural approach, other will be able to do it in baby steps. I believe we have to start somewhere.
Our Eight Blog Entry
December 27th, 2019
THE DANGER OF SYNTHETIC FRAGRANCE
1. WHAT is “fragrance?” More than 95 percent of the chemicals in synthetic fragrances are derived from petrochemicals. These chemicals include: benzene derivatives, aldehydes, phthalates, and a slew of other known toxins that are capable of causing cancer, birth defects, nervous-system disorders and allergies some of which are cited on the EPA’s hazardous waste. Typical Fragrance Oils are made in a laboratory from synthetic compounds and composed almost entirely of petroleum by products such as benzene derivatives, aldehydes, toluene, and other known toxic chemicals. However, the addition of a little bit of essential oil does not mean they are natural.
2.WHERE is it hiding?In the U.S., manufacturers can legally hide hundreds of synthetic chemicals in the one word “fragrance” without revealing what those ingredients are. It’s referred to as a “trade secret” in the industry. But really, it’s simply a loophole big enough to drive a fuel truck though. This excuse to not label fragrance ingredients was initiated in an era when the major fragrance houses lobbied to protect their secret formulas made from flowers and oils. But those days are long gone. What the government is protecting now are manufacturers who have a license to poison the American public with more than 3,000 chemicals that are being absorbed, inhaled, and ingested daily.
3.WHY should I avoid it?Environmental Working Group (EWG) researchers found more than 75 percent of products listing the ingredient “fragrance” contained phthalates (THAL-ates) which have been shown to disrupt hormone activity, reduce sperm counts, and cause reproductive malformation, and have been linked to liver and breast cancer, diabetes, and obesity.
4. HOW do I avoid fragrance?Many of us work hard to make good food choices such as eating organic and avoiding hormones and GMOs and we read nutrition labels. But how many of us read the labels of our bottles, sprays, and jars? A majority of personal care products for men, women, and children, along with home cleaning products, contain “fragrance.” The ingredients in “fragrance” are absorbed into the bloodstream directly though the skin. It's best for people to avoid ALL products with the ingredient “fragrance” on the label including perfumes and colognes, baby lotions and wipes, air fresheners and candles, dryer sheets and detergents, and so on. Even if the front screams “fragrance free,” products can still contain fragrance ingredients as a masking agent to cover unpleasant chemical smells. Read the labels!
Like mosquitoes, ticks are known carriers of disease and can be harmful to all members of your family, including your pets:
-Anaplasmosis - Babesiosis - Borrelia Mayonii - Borrelia Miyamotoi - -Bourbon Virus - Colorado Tick Fever - Ehrlichiosis - Heartland Virus -Lyme Disease - Powassan Disease - Rickettsia Parkeri Rickettsiosis - -Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever - Southern Tick-Associated Rash Illness -Tick Borne Relapsing Fever - Tularemia - 364D Rickettsiosis.
Lone Star ticks are spreading a disease that could cause you to become allergic to meat. Alpha-gal, a galactose sugar molecule, causes a re-wiring of the immune system which causes the recipient of the bite to become allergic to meat. The disease, primarily found in southeastern U.S., has spread and become common in farther north and western regions that experience warming temperatures.
One more word on this TICKS:
They make cause Lyme Disease. This condition is very difficult to diagnose since many of its symptoms closely mimic other health problem and common autoimmune disorders, including thyroid disorders, fribromyalgia, depression, lupus or rheumatoid arthritis. In fact, Lyme is called"THE GREAT IMITATOR" for this reason. Doctor often rely on blood test and/or the appearance of skin rash to make a diagnoses of Lyme disease, which is why many cases are initially missed.
Our Seventh Blog Entry
December 5th, 2019
TINY BUGS, BIG PROBLEMS
MOSQUITOES & TICKS
Have you ever wondered why some people get bitten by mosquitoes and others don't? It's not just chance. About 10 to 20 percent of people are mosquito magnets due to their body chemistry, scientists say. Here are some things that mosquitoes find irresistible.
Body Odor and Heat
Mosquitoes are very sensitive to scents produced when you sweat, such as ammonia, lactic acid, and uric acid. The more you perspire and the more it soaks into clothing (like socks or T-shirts) the more bacteria build up on your skin (especially if you're exercising or working outside and getting dirty), making you more attractive to mosquitoes. Mosquitoes are also attracted by the heat our bodies produce; the bigger you are, the more attractive a target you become.
Perfumes, Colognes, Lotions
In addition to natural body odors, mosquitoes are also lured by chemical scents from perfumes or colognes. Floral scents are particularly attractive to mosquitoes, research shows. They're also lured by skincare products that contain alpha-hydroxy acids, which are a form of lactic acid that the bugs love.
Cardon Dioxide
Mosquitoes can detect carbon dioxide in the air, so the more you exhale, the more likely you are to become a blood meal. Mosquitoes usually fly in a zigzag pattern through the CO2 plume until they locate the source. Adults are especially attractive because they emit more carbon dioxide than children and pets.
Other Factors?
It's a fact that mosquitoes thrive on proteins found in the blood. Although some researchers have argued that mosquitoes appear to be attracted to Type O blood in humans, other researchers have questioned the data behind this study. Some people also contend that mosquitoes are attracted to dark colors, especially blue, and the odors of fermented foods like cheese or beer, but neither of these assertions has been proven true by scientists.
Mosquito Facts
There are more about 3,500 species of mosquito throughout the world. About 170 species can be found in the United States. Only female mosquitoes feed on blood, which they need in order to produce eggs. Male mosquitoes do not bite, preferring the nectar of flowers. Million people contract a mosquito borne illness each year resulting in more than 1 million deaths. While most are aware of one or two of these diseases, the reality is much greater. There are over 3,000 species of mosquitoes, 176 of which are found throughout the United States. Many of these species carry the following diseases: -Malaria - West Nile Virus - Eastern Equine Encephalitis (EEE) - Dengue Chikungunya - Yellow Fever - Filariasis - Tularemia - Dirofilariasis - -Japanese Encephalitis - Venezuelan Equine Encephalitis - Ross River Fever -Barmah Forest Fever - La Crosse Encephalitis - Zika Fever
On the road to better ways of testing for Lyme disease:
There are several existing tests for Lyme available to physicians. Some are better than others at detecting disease. But, while these tests may help your doctor diagnose you, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention(CDC) will only count Lyme cases that test positive by an FDA-cleared test and if the case meets the CDC surveillance guidelines. Currently, the only Lyme tests the CDC recommends are blood tests that detect antibodies to B. burgdorferi. Antibodies are produced by the immune system to help identify and destroy invading pathogens. And finally, most Lyme tests are designed to detect a single species of the bacteria found primarily in the upper eastern U.S. However, there are species of Lyme and Lyme-like causing Borrelia found in nearly every state.
For information about this check: www.lymedisease.org
1) Furnishings and Paint
The foam in your furniture and your carpets may be emitting many harmful chemicals continuously. VOCs are the volatile organic chemicals that are found in carpets and the glue that hold them in place. VOCs exist in levels 2 to 5 times higher indoors than out. Volatile organic compounds are linked to cancer and heart and lung disease. VOCs can also be found in paint. Synthetic air fresheners emit volatile organic compounds (VOCs) continuously. Some contain p-Dichlorobenzene (PDCB), a chlorinated VOC and a toxin commonly found in mothballs as well as pest repellants. Studies show that estimated cancer risks from PDCB exposure at high concentrations surpass the risk associated with most other VOCs. Formaldehyde and PCB’s are some more toxic compounds that are emitted from many household products such as wire coatings, adhesives, sealants and wood finishes. It is also found in many permanent-press fabrics. Breathing in formaldehyde can make you feel sick and cause symptoms such as a sore throat, cough, nosebleed and scratchy eyes. It’s also known to cause cancer in high amounts, particularly cancer of the nose and throat. Firsthand and secondhand smoke are other sources of formaldehyde exposure.
Flame retardants contain polybrominated diphenyl ethers or PBDEs. PBDEs have a variety of negative health effects, and worse, they stockpile in the body. Flame retardants are used in computer and TV casings, circuitry, mattresses and upholstery. PDBEs are also found in treated plastics and fabrics and are released in dust particles and gases. Their levels are increasing at alarming levels in people and affect animals all over the globe. Research demonstrates that in mice, PDBEs negatively affect behavior, learning and memory. Perfluorinated acids (PFAs) are chemicals that comprise non-stick and stain-resistant coatings in many products such as cookware. Some human studies have revealed that PFAs can decrease fertility in women, raise cholesterol levels, affect the growth of children, cause hormone imbalances, and may even raise cancer risk.
Our Sixth Blog Entry
November 24th, 2019
The Indoor Air Pollution Epidemic & Possible Solution
Do you ever think about the quality of your indoor air? Indoor air quality is an often forgotten aspect of our lives that can seriously impact our health. Indoor air pollutants can cause a wide range of health problems including eye, nose, and throat irritation or as serious as respiratory diseases, heart disease and cancer. According to the EPA, our indoor environment is two to five times more toxic than our outdoor environment and on average Americans are spending about 90 percent of their lives indoors! I’m about to share some scary yet very helpful indoor air quality facts plus natural ways to start improving the the air inside your home and office today!
Examples of sources include gases from cooking and heating, chemicals from candles and household cleansers, mold and mildew and a host of toxins from building materials.
Here are some of the top indoor air pollutants:
1) Household Products
It’s estimated that the average home contains about 63 synthetic chemicals for a total of about 10 gallons of hazardous material inside of just one home!
Indoor use of pesticides, cleansers, paints and varnishes and air fresheners (including candles and incense) distribute toxins throughout the home. Many cleansers contain ethylene-based glycol ethers and terpenes. These are toxic ingredients that can be found in indoor air that are linked with allergies and asthma.
2) Cooking and Heating
Poorly ventilated or maladjusted coal, gas, kerosene, oil or wood sources of cooking and heating give off carbon monoxide, nitrogen dioxide and many other chemicals and gases. Carbon monoxide disrupts oxygen levels and cause many symptoms. Research has shown that it causes direct damage to the heart and high levels lead to death. Nitrogen dioxide can be a source of indoor air pollution that originates from unvented combustion appliances (like a gas stove), appliances that are vented but had a defective installation, keronsene heaters, and tobacco smoke. Nitrogen dioxide can irritate the eyes, nose, throat, and respiratory tract.
3) Mold
Mold (including black mold), mildew and viruses thrive indoors and absolutely must be treated. In the event of mold in your home, call in professionals who use green methods to take care of the problem. This is a serious problem and may even require you to move.
4) Radon
Radon is a noxious gas that arises from the soil and bedrock beneath homes and may be in building materials. It may contain radium or uranium. Radon exposure is the No. 1 cause of lung cancer in nonsmokers and the second-leading cause of the development of lung cancer overall. Overall, radon causes around 21,000 lung cancer deaths each year according to the EPA.
5) Building Materials
Asbestos is a scary substance that still lingers in the insulation, paints and floor tiles of many homes. It has been known to cause many serious health issues including lung cancer, asbestosis, pleural disease and mesothelioma. Formaldehyde is found in pressed wood that is used for shelving and furniture. The largest source of formaldehyde in the home is the resinous glue that holds these wood particles together.
6) Tobacco smoke
Tobacco smoke contains thousands of chemicals and at least 70 of those chemicals are known to cause cancer. It’s pretty well-known these days that smoking tobacco is a deadly habit, but some people still underestimate how bad secondhand smoke can be.
Possible Solution:
Eliminate the sources, ventiliate regulary, purify air naturally, maybe buying an air purifer, you can also buy certains air cleaning plant that help you indoor air quality. Check your household products and furnish thoughfully, wood, organic mattress, etc.
HOW TO REMOVE (AND PREVENT) MOLD IN TILE GROUT WITHOUT BLEACH:
Now that you understand the importance of keeping mold under control without the use of bleach, here’s what to do instead:
Use some Vinegar, baking soda, and make a paste, covering all the areas that have MOLD. If you have any tea tree, clove or oregano essential oil is also good. As this oil have antifugal properties. Do your own research and look for what's best for you and your home. Next scrub the the area, rinse and dry with a cloth. Use the paste on grout lines as well. Let sit 10-15 minutes (the longer the better). Scrub with toothbrush or scrub brush to remove mold. Rinse or wipe off with a microfiber cloth. Finish by spraying straight 3% hydrogen peroxide on the grout lines (you can add a spray bottle cap directly to your hydrogen peroxide bottle to make this easy), and let dry. Since hydrogen peroxide has that wonderful “fizzing” quality, this method will also penetrate and kill mold at its source within porous surfaces. Controlling soap scum and humidity/moisture is your best defense against bathroom mold. Thus, use bathroom solution regularly to remove soap scum, use a towel to dry off excess water after showers and baths, ventilate your bathroom by using your fan, opening a window, or running a dehumidifier and you will have far less mold issues (if any). If not of the above work, call a mold remidiation company, that treat all type of mold. Because your family health and yours matter.
Our Fifth Blog Entry
November 8th, 2019
LET'S TALK ABOUT MOLD!!
Nearly everyone has experienced the plight of mold and mildew build-up on tile and grout. It’s particularly common in showers and tubs where the combination of soap scum and moist warm air create the perfect breeding ground. And nearly everyone follows the “standard procedure” for removal: spray the area with a harsh bleach-based solution, wait several minutes, scrub clean, and repeat if necessary.Today, we’d like to propose a radically different way to clean mold from the grout in bathrooms: DITCH THE BLEACH. Yes, it is possible to get rid of mold without polluting your indoor air with chlorine bleach fumes, or other harshs chemicals. However, it make take some work on your side. Oftentimes, mold and mildew in tile grout, tubs and shower gets overlooked because it’s just so darn common. Just because it’s common doesn’t mean it’s healthy or safe. Mold in showers, or anywhere else in your home, can create a cascade of health issues including:
- Respiratory illness
- Hormonal imbalance
- Fatigue
- Chronic sinus infections
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Lowered immunity
- Headaches
- Eye irritation
- Coughing
- Sneezing
- Skin rashes
- Asthma
- Memory loss
- And even mood swings.
The Kaplan Center for Integrative Medice says there are painful symptoms of mold toxicity that mimic other diseases such as fibromyalgia, migraines and even rheumatoid arthritis. Because pain from mold poisoning closely resembles pain from other conditions incluiding Celiac disease and irritable bowel syndrome, it's often overlooked as the culprit, adds sources. Conventional treatments will not be as effective if mold is the cause of pain and there's no plan for DETOXIFICATION, it says.
Our Fourth Blog Entry
October 18th, 2019
Non-Toxic Concentrated Cleaner "THIEVES"
There are a plethora of non-toxic cleaners to choose from now-days.
But there are also many bottles that say “green” or “toxin-free” that truly are not safe for your home or indoor air. It’s difficult to know exactly what is safe and what is not in a world where green-washing is the norm. A concentrated cleaner will be your main-stay. Many of these cleaners are multipurpose, meaning they can be used for many different cleaning jobs. I personally use my Thieves Household Cleaner for the kitchen, bathroom, mirror, as well as a floor cleaner. To the left is my ABSOLUTE favorite concentrated cleaner that I feel completely safe using around my kids, and indoor environment. If you want to know where to find this product, I will post website below. If you want your home to be clean with THIEVES HOUSEHOLD CLEANER, don't forget to ask us.?
While supplies is available.
Our Third Blog Entry
October 5th, 2019
WHAT'S A BIOHAZARD?
Biological hazards, also known as bio-hazards, refer to biological substances that pose a threat to the health of living organisms, primarily that of humans. This can include medical waste or samples of a microorganism, viruses, or toxins (from a biological source) that can affect human health. There are four types of hazards that it have to consider:
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Microbiological hazards- that include bacteria, yeasts, molds and fungi, blood and body fluids, sewage, airborne pathogens such as common cold, stinging insects, animal and bird droppings.
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Chemicals hazards– Gases, dusts, fumes, vapours and liquids.
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Physical hazards- Slippery floors, objects in walkways, unsafe or misused machinery, excessive noise, poor lighting, fire.
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Allergens -Is any substance(antigen), most often eaten or inhaled, that is recognized by the immune system and causes an allergic reaction.Dust, pollen and pet dander are all common allergens, but it is possible to be allergic to anything.
Our Second Blog Entry
September 1 7th, 2019
Microfiber cloths have SO many uses. Jillee at One Good Thing by Jillee has a blog post about all the ways you can use microfiber cloths. It’s a good reminder of just HOW much you can use these little gems! Silver is a natural disinfecting agent and is a great option when it comes to disinfecting counter tops and surfaces that are germ magnets. Combine these rags with a concentrated cleaner and you’ve got a powerful tool to disinfect and clean your home. The best part is, these can be used pretty much ANYWHERE. Not to mention they are 100% safe and non-toxic for babies, pets and don’t add any toxins to the indoor air.
Microfiber is key to sanitary cleaning. Microfiber is the backbone of our cross-contamination procedures. Microfiber products attracts and holds up to 99% of bacteria and other pathogens, but they need to be high-quality microfiber towels and microfiber floor mops. Cleaning with cotton involves moving the pathogens off the surface by pushing and wiping, and that process results in only 33% of the bacteria being removed therefore increasing the chance of cross-contamination.
Do you want even better microfiber cloth for your home. Then, check out NORWEX.This products are amazing. You don't even need chemicals, JUST WATER, will do. Really is that simple.
Our First Blog Entry
September 1st, 2019
HOUSE HUNTING
House hunting can be stressful enough without the worry that there may be a pest infestation present. Is the roof leaky? Are there any electrical problems? How is the insulation? These are all common questions that can run through a potential buyer or renter’s mind. Whether or not there might be a pest problem in a home you are interested in may be the last thing on your mind; or maybe you just don’t know what to look for. The truth is, pests are very good at hiding, but there are many signs you can look for that could signify a larger problem or infestation.
Here is a list of 8 red flags to look for when renting or buying a home:
1) Active pests: Do some research, and learn to identify different pests in order to understand what type of infestation might be present. Pests are very good at hiding, so be sure to look in places like the bedroom, kitchen and bathroom, or outdoors under leaves and rocks.
2) Dead bugs indoors: Check window ledges, basements and garage for dead bugs. If there are many bugs of the same species, they probably live on the property.
3) Pest droppings: This is classic evidence that a pest infestation may be present. As gross as it may sound, it can benefit you to research what different pest droppings look like, so you can identify what type of pest you may be dealing with. Be sure to also search for roach egg cases and signs of bed bugs.
4) Evidence of nesting: Rats and mice will make nests out of whatever they have available to them. Using a flashlight, search all the nooks and crannies, including behind appliances in the kitchen and inside cabinets, for red flags such as shredded paper that might be used for nesting.
5) Pest control products: Check under sinks and in the garage for large quantities of pesticides. If you find numerous partially-used bottles, there is a chance that the previous homeowner or renter was attempting to deal with a pest infestation.
6) Odd smells and sounds: There are certain recognizable smells that pests give off. Experts claim that bed bugs have a sweet, musty odor. Mice tend to give off a musty, urine smell, and rats smell like ammonia. Roaches have been said to have an “oily” odor comparable to “fecal soy sauce”. The smell of garbage is also a bad sign. Rats and mice love to hide under floorboards or behind walls. You might often hear scratching on the walls, gnawing, squeaking, or scurrying. Larger bugs might also be heard if you listen closely.
7) Signs of termites: This is an important thing to be aware of, because termites are extremely destructive pests that dine on wood, causing structural damage to a building. These pests can eat your wooden furniture as well, and create unsafe conditions for you to live in. Check the wood in the potential home or rental unit for signs of termite damage. This includes visible holes or sagging floors, and wood that sounds hollow when tapped. Shed wings of termites, or fecal pellets that are tan and resemble sawdust may be signs of an infestation.
8) Bed bugs: Are blood-drinking insects known for inhabiting beds, furniture, and other crevices in homes and businesses. The pests can be introduced into any environment, most often through used bed materials, second-hand furniture, or luggage after traveling. They can also travel between units in hotels and apartment buildings. Bed bugs are usually found harboring in small crevices, such as along mattress piping or tags, inside bed frames or headboards, behind wallpaper, in picture frames or light fixtures, or in floors. The oval-shaped bugs are relatively flat, so they can easily crawl into a variety of crevices in close proximity to humans. Bed bugs are typically less than a ¼” long and are brown or reddish-brown in appearance. The bugs’ unusual coloring comes from their consumption of blood, and the brown-black or reddish-brown stains they leave behind on objects is from this same digested and excreted blood.
Disclaimer the content of this blog is for reference purpose and is not substitute for advise from a lincensed profesional. You should not rely solely on this content, and The Cleaning Mom assume no liability for inaccuracies. All the information provided in here it's for informational purpose only.
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