One Last step to make the house healthy after remediation, and after whole house
sanitization, the air gets fogged with a solution using an electric fogger to produce
droplets of approximately 50 micrometers in diameter. This cleans the air of fine and
ultra-fine particles by methodically creating turbulent coagulation (a more complex form
of gradient or shear coagulation) in the methodical way similar to how rainstorms
remove pollution from the outdoor air. After allowing sufficient time for the particles to
settle a final wipe down of all the surfaces will be conducted.
One Last step to make the house healthy after remediation, and after whole house sanitization, the air gets fogged with a solution using an electric fogger to produce droplets of approximately 50 micrometers in diameter. This cleans the air of fine and ultra-fine particles by methodically creating turbulent coagulation (a more complex form of gradient or shear coagulation) in the methodical way similar to how rainstorms remove pollution from the outdoor air. After allowing sufficient time for the particles to settle a final wipe down of all the surfaces will be conducted.
Many companies claim that they know how to remediate mold. However, what they
do is not according to industry standards and actually make things worse by spraying the mold affected areas with chemicals, and then use blowers to spread spores in nearby areas and that's it. But that's not how it works, according to the EPA, even dead mold causes the same health problems that live mold does. Mold cannot be removed solely by cleaning the affected surfaces. For successful mold remediation, the mold contaminated material must be physically removed followed by the proper cleaning steps. In many cases, the mold is hidden within wall cavities or in inaccessible areas where it cannot just be cleaned, fogged, or sprayed. That’s when the removal of the actual contaminated material is crucial.If you suspect that you have mold in your home, and that you or someone in your family
has been exposed to mold, we suggest you first hire an IEP (Indoor Environmental Professional) such as a mold inspector or an industrial hygienist to assess your home. Once you receive their written report with recommendations, we will carefully review it and offer our services to help you take the next steps in implementing the recommended protocols. An experienced member of our team will visit your home or business in a timely fashion to evaluate the mold situation and/or HVAC system(s) cleaning needs, and will provide you with verbal and written information regarding the project and associated costs. Subsequently, Better Breathing Environmental will then work closely with your IEP and will adhere to their report. We will base the project on their recommendations to achieve a thorough and successful mold remediation and HVAC system cleaning following their protocols. To ensure that the remediation plan has been completed effectively, post-remediation testing by your IEP is always recommended.When it comes to mold and microbial growth, the objective in many cases can vary based on
several factors such as the type of structure being remediated, the health conditions of the occupants and cost associated but the most common targets should include: