Does your cleansing suit meet the standards?
In order to prevent the dander from the human body from falling off and causing product pollution, a specially developed clothing product is clean clothes. Combining different workshop functions, different styles are designed to meet the needs of workshops of all levels. From the selection of fabrics, the selection of accessories, the formulation of styles, the cleanliness of the clean room is considered in every detail.
It is inevitable to understand and be familiar with the performance and wearing standards of clean clothes. Does your clean clothes meet the standards? Take a look at the following GMP requirements:
Class D clean area: hair, beard and other related parts should be covered. Appropriate sterile clothing and shoes or shoe covers should be worn. Appropriate measures should be taken to avoid pollutants brought into the clean area.
Class C clean area: hair, beard and other related parts should be covered, and a mask should be worn. Wear one-piece suits that can be tightened at the wrists or work clothes with separate clothes and pants, and wear appropriate shoes or shoe covers. The clean clothes should not shed fibers or particles.
Class A/B clean area: All hair and beards and other related parts should be covered with a hood. The hood should be tucked into the collar. A mask should be worn to prevent droplets from being emitted, and protective goggles should be worn when necessary. Wear sterile rubber or plastic gloves that are free of particulate matter (such as talcum powder). Wear sterilized or disinfected foot covers. The trouser legs should be tucked into the foot cover and the cuffs should be tucked into the gloves. Work clothes should be one-piece clean clothes, do not shed fibers or particles, and can retain particles emitted by the body.