DHS Search Results
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Cleaning Up Your Residence After a Flood
… rough surfaces with a stiff brush, rinse the item with clean water, then allow to dry. To wash clothing: Wash any clothes contaminated with flood or sewage water (including clothes worn during … breaks in shaded areas or in cool rooms, drinking water, and wearing light and loose-fitting clothing when not engaged in cleaning and sanitizing. Do outdoor activities during cooler hours. … -
Cleaning Mold In Your Home
… and cleaning CAUTION: The bleach solution is irritating and harmful to the skin, eyes, and clothing. Avoid direct contact with the bleach by wearing rubber gloves, respirator and goggles … -
Indoor Fungal Infestations and Mycotoxicity: Guidance for Public Health Professionals and Industrial Hygienists
… to avoid items not discarded becoming sources of re-infestation. Affected items, including clothing, furniture, and plastic containers, may permanently retain unpleasant MVOC odors, even … ensure that items not discarded are not sources of re-infestation. Affected items, including clothing, furniture, and plastic containers, may permanently retain unpleasant MVOC odors, even … -
Controlling Mold and Moisture - Household Mold Guidance for Local Health Professionals
… Clean the Area Caution: The bleach solution is irritating and harmful to the skin, eyes, and clothing. Avoid direct contact with the bleach by wearing rubber gloves, respirator, and goggles … -
Controlling Indoor Mold
… through open windows and doors, ventilation, and air conditioning systems, as well as on pets, clothing, or shoes. Once indoors, molds grow very easily, only needing moisture and a food … -
Health Professional: Mold Frequently Asked Questions
… Porous items or surfaces are those that can soak up water easily. They include drywall, clothing, textiles, upholstered furniture, leather, paper goods, and many types of artwork or …