The aftermath of automobile accidents, suicides, and homicides is tough to handle. There are businesses that take care of the aftermath.

This scene is familiar for anyone who's watched flipped on the TV at night. Detectives arrive at a crime scene. They find evidence. They theorize what has occurred. Detectives magically arrive at another location to begin building a case. But what happens at the crime scene once the detectives are gone? Television programs only hint at the day-to-day operations of a bio and trauma clean up company.

Cleaning is too tedious for a TV show so it's no surprise that it isn't included in a thirty minute episode of television. Plus, clearing blood, guts, and other hazardous materials is sickening to think about, especially considering this fact: the victim (or the victim's family) is responsible for cleanup. Luckily, there are companies that specialize in bio hazard clean up waldorf md.

Biohazard and trauma is an industry that specializes in removing blood, human remains, and other materials. This is called "remediation."



To clean up a crime scene, these specialists use the following:

  • Everyday cleaning supplies such as mops and brushes
  • Long scrubbing brushes
  • Putty knives
  • Truck-mounted steam-injection machines
  • Chemical treatment tank
  • And more

It's a job that only a few can handle, or even watch on a fictionalized television program.