Tuesday, May 29, 2007

Cleaning blood

"Cleaning blood " as a phrase can be confusing to people looking for a doctor or scientist involved in blood illnesses like ischemia, tissue death, and gangrene. If you were to ask the owner of www.blood-cleanup.com, he would verify that this statement is fact.

For our purposes, "cleaning blood" means working hard for a living. Blood is like a miracle fiber. It has an almost amazing ability to stick to anything. And why not? Blood is actually a "connective tissue" connecting thousands of miles of veins and arteries in critters. In humans, red blood cells' surface area is about 2,000 times greater than our external surface area. No wonder it's so hard to remove!

Blood consists of red blood cells, white blood cells, platelets, and blood plasma. Blood plasma is a fluid. It is about 92% water and about 8% blood plasma proteins. What does this mean for a cleaner?

It means that billions of tiny red blood cells have a lot of power for their size. It means that blood cells are so numerous in blood plasma that a tiny bit of blood carries great energy for its size. Is it any wonder that it is so hard to break free, to dislodge its color from porous surfaces? The fluids in blood wick in many substances like wood, drywall, and fabrics.

1 comment:

Karan said...

This blog is really very nice thanks for sharing the information. Basically trauma and Crime scene cleanup is a term applied to any situation involving biological cleaning. there are many crime scene clean up companies are available now.