The recent summer floods that swept the southwest, right from Texas to Florida, has left the country facing massive losses of both life and property. This slew of relentless floods has triggered fears of a repeat of the 1971 floods that claimed nearly 3,000 American lives.

Storms and flash floods have been ravaging entire span of the nation, giving rise to severe losses in terms of both lives and property. The property damage left behind by floods include the growth of mold spores, which causes long-term influences and high restoration expenditures.

Severe flooding has been reported in a south central Kansas town called Wichita. Roughly 4,400 people are without power during the current storm as of July 14, leaving buildings wet and humid.

The recent spate of rain throughout all parts of the United States, and elsewhere across the globe, has led to disastrous consequences such as floods. Both public and private property has been affected by climactic calamities, but for most people, it has led to more immediate problems such as mold growth and the associated health issue it leaves in its wake.

Flooding results in hidden dangers to families and businesses, including, viruses bacteria and mold spores carried, by the flood waters. A new weapon can be used by homeowners and business owners to fight back and reclaim their homes and health.