HSE & WHO guidance on fogging chemical usage
In the updated guidance, published on earlier this year, the HSE has given more specific direction, outlining appropriate chemicals to disperse as a mist or vapour.
Venue Hygiene: Fighting Back With Fog
Martin Fullard meets Abby Elliott, director, Sanondaf Hampshire South, to talk about venue hygiene now the reopening of the sector is in sight. On 22 February, prime minister Boris Johnson gave England some hope when he said events could return as early as 21 June without restrictions, on the premise the virus doesn’t throw up anymore […]
Hygiene and immunity leave flu germs with nowhere to go
As coronavirus cases continue to surge in England this winter, the number of people suffering from flu has plunged to levels not seen in more than 130 years.
Sanondaf UK continues to grow
As the pandemic continues Sanondaf teams have been incredibly busy across the country and we have also taken the opportunity to increase our coverage in particular areas to cope with increased demand from new and existing clients. As a result of this we would like to introduce some of our new teams
Seasonal viruses are still circulating during the pandemic
As the COVID-19 pandemic continues to evolve, seasonal viruses are still here and circulating, including norovirus, seasonal flu and the common cold.
Sanondaf Essex & Hampshire
Sanondaf UK continue to grow across the UK to support the essential work we undertake in the current Public Health Emergency.
Two separate avian flu outbreaks reported
Thousands of birds to be culled at two separate farms in Kent & Cheshire after separate unrelated outbreaks were confirmed on the same day.
Sanondaf Croydon
Sanondaf are delighted to announce an increase to our capability in London as we welcome Sarah, Kate and Clint who will operate as Sanondaf Croydon.
Sanondaf Aberdeen South
Sanondaf are pleased to welcome Scott and Ross Macpherson who join to operate Sanondaf in the north east in the Aberdeen South area.
Covid virus ‘survives for 28 days’ in lab conditions
The virus responsible for Covid-19 can remain infectious on surfaces such as banknotes, phone screens and stainless steel for 28 days, researchers say.