Eyewash Bath (plastic)
R2.50
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Default Price R2.95
Price incl. VAT (15%) R0.33
In stock: 398 available
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Eyewash Bath (plastic)
Product Details
A plastic eyewash bath, also known as an eyewash cup or eyewash station, is a device used to rinse and clean the eyes in the event of chemical or particle contamination. It is designed to provide a controlled stream of sterile or clean water to flush out foreign substances, chemicals, or irritants that may come into contact with the eyes. The primary purpose of a plastic eyewash bath is to quickly and effectively remove potential contaminants to prevent further eye injury or damage.
Here's how a plastic eyewash bath typically works:
1. **Design**: A plastic eyewash bath is usually a cup-like or basin-like container made of durable plastic. It is shaped to fit comfortably over the eye area and allow the user to tilt their head back while holding the cup against their eye.
2. **Flushing Solution**: The plastic eyewash bath is filled with a sterile saline solution or clean water. Some eyewash baths may contain a buffered solution that helps to neutralize chemicals or irritants on the eyes.
3. **Application**: If a person's eyes come into contact with a hazardous substance or if they experience eye irritation, they can use the plastic eyewash bath to rinse their eyes. The user places the cup against their eye, tilts their head back, and opens their eye while allowing the water to flow over the eye.
4. **Flush Duration**: The eyes are usually flushed for a specific period of time, often around 15 minutes, to thoroughly remove the contaminants and ensure effective cleansing.
5. **First Aid and Workplace Safety**: Plastic eyewash baths are commonly found in workplaces where there is a risk of eye exposure to chemicals or particles, such as laboratories, industrial settings, and manufacturing facilities. They are also recommended for inclusion in first aid kits.
It's important to note that plastic eyewash baths are just one component of proper eye safety protocols. In more extensive and regulated settings, emergency eyewash stations may be installed to provide a continuous flow of water to flush the eyes. In all cases, if someone experiences eye exposure to chemicals or particles, they should seek medical attention promptly, even after using an eyewash bath, to ensure proper care and assessment.
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