It’s difficult to imagine a time when clean air was the exception rather than the standard in places such as factories, hospitals, distilleries, and doctors’ offices. But before commercial air filtration was invented, workers were exposed to all manner of indoor air pollution (IAP). As a result, illnesses such as asthma, blood poisoning, even cancer, were not uncommon occupational hazards. The need for worker protection was great.
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As we have all learned during our heightened state of pandemic awareness, a healthy indoor air quality is a medical necessity. Especially for first responders and other medical workers. But when it comes to the risk of harm from infectious disease, there are other industries that are considered high-risk; such as the dental profession. THE Read More
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During a procedure, whether it is the doctor specifically or the technician assisting her, a dentist is doing more than just filling a cavity; she’s keeping her patient, her staff and herself safe from toxic dust and fumes that could cause illness. During any dental procedure, there are numerous substances that are emitted into the Read More
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There are a variety of applications that take place in a dental facility, including:
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Most dental preparation and restoration facilities work with hazardous chemicals that could harm employees if not properly handled.
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Dental laboratories across the U.S. bring numerous health hazards to workers in these environments.
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