Swine Flu Cleaning, Disinfecting
& Sanitizing Company (H1N1)
Call Us Toll Free
(866) 775-7386
We are a professional swine flu cleaning and disinfecting company specializing in swine flu (influenza) sanitizing, cleaning and decontamination.
Swine Flu Terminology:
- Swine Flu Cleanup
- Swine Flu Decontamination
- Swine Flu Disinfection
- Swine Flu Sanitation
- Swine Flu Sanitizing
- Swine Influenza Cleaning
- Swine Flu Cleaning Company
- Swine Flu Disinfecting Company
- Swine Influenza Decontamination
Services we provide:
- Cleaning, disinfecting and sanitizing schools, hospitals, commercial buildings, residential homes
- Decontaminate structures to help eliminate additional spreading of swine flu / influenza (H1N1)
- H1N1 disinfecting (disinfection), sanitizing and cleaning
Swine Flu in People
How does one catch the swine flu?
Swine flu viruses do not normally infect human beings. Swine flu cases occur in persons with direct exposure to pigs (children near pigs at a fair or workers in the swine industry). There are documented cases of one person spreading swine flu to others and it is reported to be airborn.
According to the "CDC anticipates that there will be more cases, more hospitalizations and more deaths associated with this new virus in the coming days and weeks because the population has little to no immunity against it.
Novel influenza A (H1N1) activity is now being detected in two of CDC’s routine influenza surveillance systems as reported in the May 8, 2009 FluView. FluView is a weekly report that tracks U.S. influenza activity through multiple systems across five categories.
The May 8 FluView found that the number of people visiting their doctors with influenza-like-illness is higher than expected in the United States for this time of year. Second, laboratory data shows that regular seasonal influenza A (H1N1), (H3N2) and influenza B viruses are still circulating in the United States, but novel influenza A (H1N1) and “unsubtypable”* viruses now account for a significant number of the viruses detected in the United States.
It’s thought that novel influenza A (H1N1) flu spreads in the same way that regular seasonal influenza viruses spread; mainly through the coughs and sneezes of people who are sick with the virus.
CDC continues to take aggressive action to respond to the outbreak. CDC’s response goals are to reduce the spread and severity of illness, and to provide information to help health care providers, public health officials and the public address the challenges posed by this new public health threat. "
There are documented cases of the swine flu in the following states:
U.S. Cases of H1N1 Flu Infection
(As of May 11, 2009, 11:00 AM ET) |
| States |
# of
Confirmed
Cases |
Deaths |
Alabama |
4 |
|
Arizona |
182 |
|
California |
191 |
|
Colorado |
39 |
|
Connecticut |
24 |
|
Delaware |
44 |
|
Florida |
54 |
|
Georgia |
3 |
|
Hawaii |
6 |
|
Idaho |
1 |
|
Illinois |
487 |
|
Indiana |
39 |
|
Iowa |
43 |
|
Kansas |
36 |
|
Kentucky** |
10 |
|
Louisiana |
9 |
|
Maine |
4 |
|
Maryland |
23 |
|
Massachusetts |
88 |
|
Michigan |
130 |
|
Minnesota |
7 |
|
Missouri |
14 |
|
Nebraska |
13 |
|
Nevada |
9 |
|
New Hampshire |
4 |
|
New Jersey |
7 |
|
New Mexico |
30 |
|
New York |
190 |
|
North Carolina |
11 |
|
Ohio |
6 |
|
Oklahoma |
14 |
|
Oregon |
17 |
|
Pennsylvania |
10 |
|
Rhode Island |
7 |
|
South Carolina |
32 |
|
South Dakota |
1 |
|
Tennessee |
54 |
|
Texas |
179 |
2 |
Utah |
63 |
|
Vermont |
1 |
|
Virginia |
16 |
|
Washington |
128 |
1 |
Washington, D.C. |
4 |
|
Wisconsin |
384 |
|
TOTALS (44) |
2618 cases |
3 deaths |
