Bloody hell..

[Mikey P]

Blood
According to OSHA and the CDC, any body fluid has to be considered pathogenic, and may require special cleaning procedures and disposal processes not included with normal carpet cleaning. Small droplets of blood will often come out of most textiles with ease, while larger spills will require an IICRC Technician Certified in Hazard Waste Removal. Medications in the system of the human or pet will most likely complicate 100% removal due to synthetic dyes being present in the bloodstream.

Care Tips:
For small droplets of blood on synthetic textiles, try blotting 3% Hydrogen Peroxide and a cotton towel on the spot. A fizzing action will occur upon contact of the peroxide, do not be alarmed.. Use a sprayer or dropper to apply as little peroxide as needed and continue to use fresh portions of the towel until you're satisficed with the results. Be sure to wear gloves and to not let foreign blood come in contact with you in any way.

 

[hogjowl]

Bloody who cares?

 

[Desk Jockey]

- Burned to a crisp or bloody as hell? - Bloody as hell, and--

Pulp Fiction clip with quote - Burned to a crisp or bloody as hell? - Bloody as hell, and-- Yarn is the best search for video clips by quote. Find the exact moment in a TV show, movie, or music video you want to share. Easily move forward or backward to get to the perfect clip.

getyarn.io

 

[BIG WOOD]

Mike, peroxide should be the process after trying to clean with a cold treatment of a neutral surfactant cleaner and cold rinse. If it’s still there, that’s when the peroxide should be used

 

[Mikey P]

Mike, peroxide should be the process after trying to clean with a cold treatment of a neutral surfactant cleaner and cold rinse. If it’s still there, that’s when the peroxide should be used

hopfully this isnt your 15 minutes in the sun



Blood
According to OSHA and the CDC, any body fluid has to be considered pathogenic, and may require special cleaning procedures and disposal processes not included with normal carpet cleaning. Small droplets of blood will often come out of most textiles with ease, while larger spills will require an IICRC Technician Certified in Hazard Waste Removal. Medications in the system of the human or pet will most likely complicate 100% removal due to synthetic dyes being present in the bloodstream.

Care Tips:
For small droplets of blood on synthetic textiles, start with a cold treatment of a neutral surfactant cleaner, extracting with a Wet/Dry vacuum or blotting with a cotton towel and cold water rinse, if some blood remains, try blotting 3% Hydrogen Peroxide and a cotton towel on the spot. A fizzing action will occur upon contact of the peroxide, do not be alarmed.. Use a sprayer or dropper to apply as little peroxide as needed and continue to use fresh portions of the towel. Be sure to wear gloves and to not let foreign blood come in contact with you in any way.

 

[Andy]

Use a sprayer or dropper to apply as little peroxide as needed and continue to use fresh portions of the towel.

Most would use an extraction of some sort to flush as much blood out as possible. This is why most spotting instructions for professionals is flawed because they will extract more so than blot.

 

[Mikey P]

Most would use an extraction of some sort to flush as much blood out as possible. This is why most spotting instructions for professionals is flawed because they will extract more so than blot.

These are instructions for homeowners.

 

[Andy]

These are instructions for homeowners.

Well you didn't say that. Unless it is there own blood they should call a professional.

 

[Mikey P]

Well you didn't say that. Unless it is there own blood they should call a professional.

Why didnt you listen is the question



I've been posting about this IICRC CONSUMER app non stop.

 

[Hack Attack]

too wordy, most pros dont read all or understand all

 

[BIG WOOD]

hopfully this isnt your 15 minutes in the sun



Blood
According to OSHA and the CDC, any body fluid has to be considered pathogenic, and may require special cleaning procedures and disposal processes not included with normal carpet cleaning. Small droplets of blood will often come out of most textiles with ease, while larger spills will require an IICRC Technician Certified in Hazard Waste Removal. Medications in the system of the human or pet will most likely complicate 100% removal due to synthetic dyes being present in the bloodstream.

Care Tips:
For small droplets of blood on synthetic textiles, start with a cold treatment of a neutral surfactant cleaner, extracting with a Wet/Dry vacuum or blotting with a cotton towel and cold water rinse, if some blood remains, try blotting 3% Hydrogen Peroxide and a cotton towel on the spot. A fizzing action will occur upon contact of the peroxide, do not be alarmed.. Use a sprayer or dropper to apply as little peroxide as needed and continue to use fresh portions of the towel. Be sure to wear gloves and to not let foreign blood come in contact with you in any way.

that was a boring explanation of "I agree Matt"

 

[roro]

too wordy, most pros dont read all or understand all

As the big codger said his compilations are instructions for homeowners. (Most BDCC's can't afford to be homeowners and can't read anyway))