Pay attention to where it is made. I read that in India, they recycle medical waste cotton and make cheaper buds so they are not hygienic to use for anything related to your body.
Pay attention to where it is made. I read that in India, they recycle medical waste cotton and make cheaper buds so they are not hygienic to use for anything related to your body.
Pay attention to where it is made. I read that in India, they recycle medical waste cotton and make cheaper buds so they are not hygienic to use for anything related to your body.
Do you have more information / a link on this? That's grotesque!
Pay attention to where it is made. I read that in India, they recycle medical waste cotton and make cheaper buds so they are not hygienic to use for anything related to your body.
Do you have more information / a link on this? That's grotesque!
Quote
from duckeggs
:
holy fuark!!! thanks for this info
Ref: https://link.springer.com/chapter...-28681-0_6
Here is an excerpt:
Figure 6.2 shows some consequences of indiscriminate biomedical waste generation. The hazardous nature of the biomedical waste is due to the following: (1) infection, (2) genotoxicity (deleterious action on genetic material of cell affecting its integrity), (3) toxicity, (4) exposure to radioactivity, (5) injury. In many countries a number of contaminated waste materials like cotton, syringes, sharps re-enter the market either in the same or an altered form. Infected cotton may be used for making ear buds and toys. Syringes from waste are often repacked and sold as new packs.
Ref: https://link.springer.com/chapter...-28681-0_6
Here is an excerpt:
Figure 6.2 shows some consequences of indiscriminate biomedical waste generation. The hazardous nature of the biomedical waste is due to the following: (1) infection, (2) genotoxicity (deleterious action on genetic material of cell affecting its integrity), (3) toxicity, (4) exposure to radioactivity, (5) injury. In many countries a number of contaminated waste materials like cotton, syringes, sharps re-enter the market either in the same or an altered form. Infected cotton may be used for making ear buds and toys. Syringes from waste are often repacked and sold as new packs.
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Here is an excerpt:
Figure 6.2 shows some consequences of indiscriminate biomedical waste generation. The hazardous nature of the biomedical waste is due to the following: (1) infection, (2) genotoxicity (deleterious action on genetic material of cell affecting its integrity), (3) toxicity, (4) exposure to radioactivity, (5) injury. In many countries a number of contaminated waste materials like cotton, syringes, sharps re-enter the market either in the same or an altered form. Infected cotton may be used for making ear buds and toys. Syringes from waste are often repacked and sold as new packs.
Here is an excerpt:
Figure 6.2 shows some consequences of indiscriminate biomedical waste generation. The hazardous nature of the biomedical waste is due to the following: (1) infection, (2) genotoxicity (deleterious action on genetic material of cell affecting its integrity), (3) toxicity, (4) exposure to radioactivity, (5) injury. In many countries a number of contaminated waste materials like cotton, syringes, sharps re-enter the market either in the same or an altered form. Infected cotton may be used for making ear buds and toys. Syringes from waste are often repacked and sold as new packs.