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 We are ready to take your crime scene cleanup telephone call at any hour, any day. A trained cleaner will talk with you about your cleaning needs. Call now for information or to make your cleaning appointment for anywhere in California.


What to Expect

California Crime Scene Cleanup

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california crime scene cleanup eddie evans picture
 Eddie Evans

California Crime Scene Cleanup is a Biosafe web site. Biosafe is owned and operated by Eddie Evans. Eddie Evans has cleaned homicides, suicides, and unattended deaths single-handed for years. Eddie has both civilian and military trauma cleaning experience.

Eddie's experience and solo business practice means added value for his clients as well as lower prices.


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 Price Quotes

Yes, Eddie quotes prices over the telephone and always has. Eddie knows that each death scene is different; he also knows what can happen under certain conditions, in certain places. Given a fairly accurate account of the victims involved, the weapons involved, the time and the place, Eddie can give a "not to exceed price" over the telephone. He knows what he must do. Eddie also knows just about how much it will cost him. When he's "wrong," he simply works longer. For Eddie, hygiene comes first!

Biohazards and Biowaste
 There are differences between biohazardous waste and biowaste, although the two may overlap at times. Biohazard cleaners treat all biowaste as biohazardous until the biowaste can be proven safe. Simply put, any biowaste containing human blood or other potentially infectious material is biohazardous. Infectious is the key term. Exposing unsuspecting or unknowing persons to infectious materials is very dangerous.

Eddie's philosophy of cleaning dictates that any potentially infectious material must be rendered safe for handling as soon as possible. Infectious materials have no place in the household or public places; they must be destroyed quickly if not otherwise rendered safe.

Blood and Biohazard Cleanup

Biohazards may be infected blood or tissue from crime scenes, suicides, and unattended deaths. Such infectious environments must be isolated until all cleaning, disinfecting, and removal is carried out. Extreme hygienic exaggeration should be used by the novice as well as the professional.  Always clean biohazardous environments as if cleaning for a toddler's use.

Never remove biohazardous material without wearing gloves. "For cleaning blood or bloody fluids from floors, bed, etc., you can use household rubber gloves." Wear protection over eyes, nose, and mouth. Have a safe means of exit and a place to decontaminate yourself and clothing.

Dried blood that flakes may easily become aerosolized if mishandled. Contact with airborne blood places the cleaner at risk of infectious disease. 

Before removing, moisten flaking (scabbing) blood. Cause it not to become airborne. Cover flaked blood with paper towels and lightly mosten with a disinfectant (bleach) from afar. Use a spray bottle while making wide, misting applications to the paper towels' surface. Before removing blood, ensure that it is moist enough not to flake, but not dripping.

Dry paper towels may be used to contain wet blood. Allow towels to dwell until dry. Flush in small quantities, or gently place inside two thick plastic bags. Seal tightly with duct tape. Directly dispose of in a landfill.

Dripping wet blood is considered biohazardous and universally considered infectious until proven otherwise. Contain blood from afar; disinfect it. Pour blood down the sanitary sewer if you are not going to seal it for transfer.

Thoroughly wash hands.

See Blood Cleanup 1, blood cleanup 2, and blood cleanup 3.

OSHA 1910.1030(d)(1)

General. Universal precautions shall be observed to prevent contact with blood or other potentially infectious materials. Under circumstances in which differentiation between body fluid types is difficult or impossible, all body fluids shall be considered potentially infectious materials. (return)

Useful disinfectants may be found here:

Blood Spills: see index at http://www.bccdc.org/downloads/pdf/epid/reports/CDManual_

Vinegar: http://www.apple-cider-vinegar-benefits.com/vinegar-as-a-disinfectant.html

Household bleach is a wonderful, but very corrosive disinfectant. It is a "midrange disinfectant." Bleach has a wide bacterial killing spectrum. It is inexpensive and found on most market shelves. However, bleach is extremely dangerous in the presence of acids, including urine. Open bleach bottles lose their strength; it loses strength when applied to organic material, like blood and decomposing matter. Bleach must be used cautiously, wisely.

 

 

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