Pathogen Transmission & Barrier Standards
EXECUTIVE_SUMMARY
Defining the aseptic techniques and chemical barriers required to prevent the transmission of HBV, HCV, and HIV in clinical art settings.
Infection control is the hallmark of a professional body art studio. The Bloodborne Pathogens (BBP) standard provides the clinical framework for 'Universal Precautions' — treating all human blood and certain body fluids as if they were known to be infectious.
Aseptic Technique & Viral Persistence
Viruses like Hepatitis B can survive on dry surfaces for up to 7 days. This necessitates the "Surface Barrier" system where all high-touch areas are physically wrapped and chemically disinfected between every procedure.
- Hand Hygiene: The first line of defense; 20-second scrub with antimicrobial soap.
- PPE Hierarchy: Nitrile gloves (ASTM D6319), procedural masks, and protective eyewear.
- Sharps Container: Immediate disposal of single-use needles in puncture-resistant containers.
Technical Specifications
| PARAMETER_ID | QUALIFIED_STANDARD |
|---|---|
| HBV Survival | Up to 7 Days (Dry Surface) |
| Disinfectant Std | EPA-Registered Tuberculocidal |
| Gloves Std | ASTM D6319 (Nitrile) |
| Waste Type | RCRA Regulated Biohazard |
Cross-References
- // REF_OSHA_BBP: Bloodborne Pathogens Standard
- // REF_CDC_INFECTION_CONTROL: Environmental Guidelines
ACTION_REQUIRED
Put Science Into Practice
This technical standard is the architectural foundation for our professional analytical tools.
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