Proserve Plumbing

The coronavirus pandemic has taken a toll on the world. Millions across the globe are under strict order to stay home to prevent the spread of this virus. As a result, people have begun working remotely and many retail properties were shut down for many weeks. The policies put in place due to COVID-19 have also taken a toll on commercial as well as residential plumbing. Here’s what some experts in the industry have to say: Stagnant water in unused pipes is dangerous Most businesses did not have enough time to prepare for a lockdown. As a result, many commercial properties were shut down without a plan. Gyms, spas, and salons were some of the most affected businesses. The level of chemicals and organisms in the stagnant water in the pipes of such properties can reach dangerous levels. A research paper highlighted the risk of exposure to harmful water  when they return back to work. These organisms can lead to Legionnaire’s disease , a severe form of pneumonia. Maintenance j

As schools, offices, restaurants, health clubs, hotels, and other facilities begin to reopen after large-scale lockdowns, business owners and the general public are wary of a new health hazard: contaminated, dormant, and unused water in plumbing systems. Most buildings have been unoccupied for months; they were shut down on an immediate basis, without giving owners much room to hire maintenance staff to close all the systems and take precautionary measures. When employees and other workers return to their routines, they might find everything as they left it. But they might also find that the bathrooms, kitchen sinks, and overall plumbing system of the space are in deplorable conditions. What Is the CDC Saying About Reopening Commercial Facilities? While the prolonged lockdown was inevitable, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention  has provided a comprehensive sanitation guide to help businesses resume operations without putting people at risk. The following are s