Cleanliness pays off in safety and productivity. Not only is keeping a facility clean and orderly great for eliminating
hazards and reducing injuries and illnesses, it's required by Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA). The
air inside workplaces can also become unhealthy. Dust, pollen, bacteria, mold, fluctuating temperatures, and odors are
just a few indoor air pollutants. Molds can cause health problems and weaken and even destroy building structures. You
can also play a key role in helping to minimize worker allergic reactions. Workers can also be encouraged to learn more
and become educated about treating seasonal allergies with over-the-counter or prescription medication.