Hazardous waste

Hazardous Cleaning Agents: How to Handle Them Properly
Hazardous Cleaning Agents: How to Handle Them Properly

22.01.25

Cleaning agents containing hazardous substances (code 20 01 29*) pose a significant risk to the environment and human health. These substances may include toxic components such as chlorine, ammonia, phosphates, and other aggressive chemicals that, if mishandled, can cause serious harm.

Other Hazardous Waste from Electrical Equipment: Features and Safe Handling Methods
Other Hazardous Waste from Electrical Equipment: Features and Safe Handling Methods

19.01.25

Modern electrical equipment contains many components that turn into hazardous waste after they become obsolete (except for 20 01 21* and 20 01 23*). Besides batteries and fluorescent lamps, there are numerous other electronic components that require a specialized approach to handling.

Types and Features of Hazardous Batteries and Accumulators: How to Ensure Proper Handling
Types and Features of Hazardous Batteries and Accumulators: How to Ensure Proper Handling

15.01.25

Batteries and accumulators (code 16 06 01*, 16 06 02*, 16 06 03*) are an essential part of modern life, but once their service life ends, they become hazardous waste. This is especially true for elements containing heavy metals such as lead, mercury, and cadmium.

Safe Handling of Cytotoxic and Cytostatic Medications: An Environmental Approach
Safe Handling of Cytotoxic and Cytostatic Medications: An Environmental Approach

12.01.25

Cytotoxic and cytostatic medications (code 20 01 31*) are used in oncology therapy and some other medical procedures, but their residues and waste pose a serious threat to the environment and human health. They may contain toxic substances that affect cell division and cause mutations, making improper storage or disposal a risk for both medical personnel and the surrounding environment.

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