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Plastic Surgery

With years of experience in the field, we understand the complexities of hazardous waste disposal. We are equipped to handle a wide range of hazardous materials, including chemicals, solvents, biomedical waste, and more. Our team consists of trained professionals who adhere to stringent safety protocols and industry best practices.

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Plastic Surgery Waste Removal

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  • Plastic Surgery

    Plastic Surgery Waste Disposal

    MET is a fully licensed, certified, and insured medical waste, treatment, and disposal company. We offer our waste disposal services across California, Nevada, and Arizona.

    Medical waste disposal is critical for surgery centers, including plastic surgery centers, as they perform surgery or deal closely with biohazardous substances. Plastic surgery centers generate medical waste that must be disposed of properly to prevent the spread of infection and disease. Medical waste includes items such as sharps, blood, body fluids, and other potentially infectious materials. MET specializes in providing safe and compliant surgical waste disposal solutions to maintain regulated medical waste and compliance requirements. It is important to choose a reliable and experienced medical waste disposal company to ensure the safe transport, treatment, and disposal of these materials. Contact MET for more information.

    Medical Waste Regulations for Plastic Surgery Clinics

    Plastic surgery clinics generate medical waste that must be handled safely and legally. Here’s what you need to know:


    Common Types of Waste
    • Sharps: Needles, scalpels, sutures.
    • Biohazard Waste: Blood-soaked gauze, gloves, and surgical drapes.
    • Pathological Waste: Tissues, fat, and fluids removed during surgery.
    • Pharmaceutical Waste: Expired anesthetics, painkillers, and other medications.
    • Hazardous Waste: Sterilant and disinfectants.

    Key Rules to Follow
    1. Sharps: Use puncture-proof, labeled containers. Dispose of immediately after use.
    2. Pathological Waste: Tissue and fluids must be incinerated or treated per state laws.
    3. Medications: Secure and document controlled substances (e.g., opioids) per DEA guidelines. Use approved disposal methods.
    4. Biohazard Waste: Place blood-contaminated materials in red biohazard bags with proper labeling.
    5. Hazourdous Waste: Dispose of sterilant and chemicals following EPA regulations.
    6. Storage Limits: Most states require waste to be disposed of within 7–30 days.

    Best Practices
    • Train staff on proper handling and OSHA safety protocols.
    • Keep detailed disposal records for 3–5 years.
    • Work with a licensed medical waste disposal provider for compliant transport and treatment.

Compliance Certified