Material: Polypropylene, HDPE, etc.
Size: 15ml, 20ml, 30ml, 40ml, 50ml, 60ml, 80ml, 100ml, OEM
Application: Medical and life dual-use

1.Compliance;
2.Environmental Impact;
3.Reduced Risk To Patients And Employees;
4.Positive Impact On Public Health;
5.Efficiency

Different groups of clinical waste should be placed in the appropriate types of containers in accordance with Table 1. All containers should be securely closed and sealed in accordance with the Code of Practice before collection. Group 1 clinical waste should be put into sharps boxes. Group 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 clinical wastes should be put into either heavy duty plastic bags or plastic drums that are strong enough to hold the waste without any leakage or breakage. Plastic drums should be used for clinical waste containing liquids. Group 2, 4, 5 and 6 clinical wastes may be placed together in the same bag/drum. Group 3 clinical waste should be placed in separate bags/drums and should not be mixed with any other groups of clinical waste.

Containers of clinical waste should not be filled above the warning line indicating between 70% and 80% of their maximum volume before sealing. The packaging and sealing should be conducted with care to ensure that no clinical waste adheres to the external surface of the containers.
Sharps boxes should be properly sealed by the proprietary closure whereas plastic drums by the proprietary closure or tape as appropriate. Plastic bags should be sealed by tying the neck securely to prevent spillage. The swan-neck sealing method is recommended.