A patient undergoes surgery for a necessary amputation. The skilled surgeons carefully perform the procedure, removing the affected body part and ensuring the patient is left with the best possible outcome. Now, the medical team is left with the amputated body part, and its journey begins.
First, the amputated body part is typically placed in a biohazard bag or container, which is specifically designed to hold biological waste. This is done to prevent the spread of infection and maintain a sterile environment in the operating room. The container is then sealed and appropriately labeled to indicate that it contains biohazardous material. Read the full story here ▶
