Hospital
Healthcare facilities generate over 73,000 tons of medical waste each year. Much of the waste that hospitals produce, including hypodermic needles, body parts and fluids, diapers, laboratory cultures, etc., is infectious and potentially dangerous. Many hospitals feel it is safer to burn this waste, rendering it harmless, rather than to bury it in landfills. When burned, hospital waste and medical/infectious waste emit various air pollutants, including hydrochloric acid, dioxin/furan and toxic metals (lead, cadmium and mercury).
Compostable
Biodegradable
Recyclable
Custom Size
Custom Printing
Medical Waste Incinerator: Incinerators burn trash and infectious medical waste from hospitals and healthcare facilities. BioGreen Incinerator bags when burn does not emit black hazardous smoke during the incineration process.
Autoclaving: While the law requires that certain types of infectious hospital waste be incinerated (body parts and lab cultures, for example), not all medical waste needs to be burned. Using superheated pressurized steam, hospitals can sterilize some medical waste so it can be harmlessly buried in landfills. Bio-Medical Autoclave bags manufactured by us can withstand heat temperatures up to 141°C.
Aerobic Biodegradation
ASTM D 5209: In presence of Municipal Sewage Sludge
ASTM D 5338 / D 6400 / ISO 14852 / IS 17088: Under Controlled Composting
ASTM 5524 – 94a: Aerobic Biodegradation
Anaerobic Biodegradation
ASTM D 5511 / ISO DS 15985: Under high solid Anaerobic Digestion Conditions.
ASTM G 21 & G 22: Culture Test of Toxicity (OECD Guideline 207) for Packing and Carrying Food.
Indian Standard IS 17088 is identical to ASTM D 5338 / D 6400 and ISO 17088