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Biomedical Waste Management
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1. Human and Animal Anatomical Waste:
Includes biological remains originating from medical, research, or veterinary settings, requiring secure and compliant disposal.
Examples: Tissues, organs, body parts, fetuses, anatomical specimens.
2. Soiled Waste:
Waste contaminated with blood, bodily fluids, or infectious agents, posing a significant health risk if not handled properly.
Examples: Blood-soaked dressings, used bandages, cotton swabs, plaster casts, residual blood bags.
3. Expired or Discarded Pharmaceuticals:
Unused, expired, or contaminated drugs that must be safely neutralized to prevent environmental contamination and misuse.
Examples: Outdated medications, contaminated pharmaceutical disposables.
4. Discarded Linen and Bedding Materials:
Used hospital textiles exposed to infection, requiring specialized decontamination or incineration.
Examples: Soiled bed linens, blankets, contaminated mattresses, and pillows.
5. Pre-Treated Laboratory and Biotech Waste:
Laboratory waste that has undergone initial treatment but still necessitates controlled disposal to eliminate residual biohazards.
Examples: Blood sample containers, culture plates, used reagents, genetically modified specimens.
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1. Contaminated Recyclable Waste:
Includes non-sharp, plastic-based medical items that have been contaminated through patient use and are suitable for recycling after appropriate disinfection or treatment. This category typically comprises:
- Intravenous (IV) tubing and infusion sets
- Plastic medicine bottles and containers
- Urine collection bags and drainage systems
- Catheters and similar flexible medical devices
- Syringes without needles
- Examination and surgical gloves
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1. Glassware Waste:
Includes contaminated or discarded glass materials such as:
- Broken laboratory glassware
- Used vials and ampoules
- Discarded microscope slides
- Empty glass syrup bottles
All items are considered biohazardous and must be handled, segregated, and disposed of in accordance with biomedical waste protocols.
2. Metallic Body Implants:
Refers to used or discarded metallic surgical implants, including orthopedic and prosthetic devices removed during medical procedures. These items require specialized disposal to prevent contamination and ensure regulatory compliance.
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1. Sharps Waste Including Metal Components:
This category encompasses hazardous biomedical sharps that may pose a risk of injury or infection due to their physical properties and potential contamination. Items include:
- Used Needles and Syringes with Fixed Needles
- Needle Tips Extracted via Cutters or Burners
- Scalpels and Surgical Blades
- Other Contaminated Sharp Instruments
All sharps are handled, treated, and disposed of in full compliance with biomedical waste management regulations to ensure safety, sterility, and environmental responsibility.
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1. Non-Infectious / General Waste:
Includes routine, non-hazardous waste generated through daily activities. Typical items consist of:
- Plastic water bottles
- Food remnants and biodegradable kitchen waste
- Newspapers, magazines, and cardboard materials
- Other non-contaminated, general-use disposables
This waste category is free from biomedical contamination and is managed through standard municipal waste disposal protocols.