While disinfectants are developed to help control the spread
of germs and bacteria. Germs and bacteria have developed the ability to out
think disinfectants. In fact, research conducted by McGill University Office of
Science and Society reports that some bacteria have grown resistant to FDA
approved disinfectants. This can be a health concern for commercial businesses
that have high traffic levels.
After all, according to the research study, even though
commercial cleaners are recommended to utilize microfiber cleaning cloths to
help reduce the spread of germs and bacteria, along with approved germ and
bacteria fighting disinfectants that control the spread of pathogens. These
recommendations are becoming null to some bacteria and germ growth. Alarming as
this sounds, its time, commercial businesses increase the amount of time
commercial cleaning practices and procedures are implemented.
Doing so can not only cut down the spread of germs and
bacteria that can create health hazards for commercial environments. Implementing
stringent cleaning methodologies, reduces the need to purchase more cleaning
supplies.
This is why Allen Maintenance Corporation maintains a firm
belief in relying on industry regulated cleaning supplies that not only reduce
the spread of germs and bacteria. But cuts down the ability of germs to out
think disinfectants.
For example, the pathogen Acinetobacter, has been proven to
be a strong pathogen learning how to out think disinfectants. This pathogen is
often discovered in health environments, and continues to rage war against the
use of FDA approved products. Thus, it’s a daunting task for health environments
to begin considering turning to a professional commercial cleaning service
provider, who can implement stringent cleaning procedures that defeats germs
and bacteria on contact.
To learn more about Acinetobacter, log on to https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2493088/
To take advantage of the services offered by Allen Maintenance Corporation,
contact their office, Monday-Friday 9am-3pm at 313-383-4840.