CONTAMINATED Infection Control Medical Labels

Contaminated Biohazard Infection Control Labels help prevent and eliminate the risk of exposure in a hospital or doctor's office. By featuring the symbol for biohazard prominently against a bright red background, your staff will be alerted to contaminated materials.

A Biohazard Label warns humans of a health risk. These health risks include microorganisms, toxins, human waste or sharp objects. Certify your compliance when using biohazard materials. 

Transporting Infectious substances including medical waste is regulated as hazardous material under the U.S department of transportation (DOT's) hazardous materials regulation (HMR; 49 C.F.R., Parts 171-180). This includes transportation by air, highway, rail or water. These regulations involve labeling, marking, placarding, using proper containers, and reporting discharges.  

Specifications

• 500 Labels Per roll
• 2 x 1
• 1" Core
• Permanent adhesive
• Adhesive temperature range of -65 to 220 Fahrenheit

Contaminated Biohazard Labels

Medical facilities use contaminated labels for safety compliance. Use these labels in Biosafety BSL-1, 2, 3, or BSL-4 laboratories. 

Biohazard labels for:

• Category A UN 2814
• Category B UN 2900
• Category B UN 3373

Contaminated Transportation Labels 

Label biohazard waste for drums or containers when in transportation to stay compliant with DOT regulations. 

Workers must be trained on how to pack and ship biohazard materials according to the CDC. Specimens should be shipped at 2-8 °C with ice packs in a special leakproof container.

BioSafety Level Labels 

More than 500,000 workers are employed in laboratories across America. Laboratory safety is governed by state and federal regulations. OSHA has also formulated rules to help keep laboratories safe when interacting with biohazard agents. 

Keep your lab compliant with Biosafety level 1, 2, 3 and 4 labels. Biosafety Level 4 is the most dangerous,  Examples are the Ebola virus, the Lassa virus, and any agent with unknown risks of pathogenicity and transmission.