The following glove selections are for use when direct chemical contact is expected. Recommendations are based on use of thick (usually 18-28 mil) gloves, not thin (usually 3-8 mil), disposable gloves ...

The Laboratory Safety Committee has approved policy pertaining to ... This involves the absorption of the chemical into the glove material, migration of the chemical through the material, and then ...

Gloves should always be worn in the laboratory ... For either type: If a large area of the skin or clothing comes into contact with a toxic or corrosive chemical, the safety shower must be used.

With so many choices in hand protection, matching the right glove to a specific work environment can be confusing. These guidelines can help you make the correct choice. Most hand injuries, exposures ...

and most laboratory safety supply vendors). Regardless of the glove material, disposable gloves only provide protection against incidental chemical contact (occasional splash or spray). If contact ...

Gloves that are discolored or stiff may also indicate deficiencies caused by excessive use or degradation from chemical exposure. Wearing the right safety gloves is instrumental in preventing ...

Use the following general safety recommendations when working in and handling various materials in a glove box. There are many applications for glove box use. Including, but not limited to: Chemical ...

Chemical safety and hazard communication standards ... fume hood activation and glove box seals. 3. Upgrade Personal Protective Equipment The ACS also provides guidelines for using personal ...