@We can recycle all kinds of waste. / MIZUHOTECH, INC.@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ @@ ‚iapanese / English

A list of recycling
technology

Hydromex





@@ Hydromed@
@@@
Disposal technology of hospital and bio-hazardous waste


@@@@ Hydromed, a hydromex related technology system, is one of the few
@@@technologies that completely destroys and converts hospital and bio-hazardous
@@@waste. In the completely enclosed system, waste is converted into safe
@@@materials for disposal at a considerable cost savings to hospitals. This
@@@nonincineration, chemical additive process is safe to humans as it uses a
@@@combination of basic household chemicals found in retail stores around the
@@@world. It has taken nearly 22 years and more than 10 international
@@@scientists to develop this breakthrough technology.

@@@@How does it work?
@@@Red Bag and other Bio-hazardous waste is placed into the Hydromed loading
@@@bin that lifts waste into the elevated receiving hopper. Once full, the hopper
@@@drops waste into a specially designed shredder that grinds all waste, including
@@@sharps, into fine particles. In this process, ozone is introduced to pre-neutralize
@@@against harmful pathogens. Next, the pulverized material is fed into a mixer
@@@along with

@@@@an appropriate amount of hydromex proprietary reagent solutions.
@@@The hydromex reaction takes place in the mixer over a number of minutes
@@@converting metals to nitrate and calcium while killing all bacteria, viruses and
@@@other pathogens. Finally, sterilized, converted material is used to bind with
@@@concrete to produce volume reduced product for normal waste disposal.
@@@The neutralized product is
@@@environmentally safe and it will not leach in open landfills over time.



The Hydromed at
the Philippine Heart Center
in Quezon City.

Liquid containers used
to support the proprietary
chemical reaction.

Infrared systems inside
the Hydomed shine brightly to
help cleanse waste materials.


@@What is Hospital and Bio-Hazardous Waste?

@@‚PD@
Lab waste such as specimens or cultures, stocks of infectious agents, live and
@@@@attenuated vaccines, and culture mediums.


@@‚QD@
Human surgery specimens, human or animal parts or tissues removed
@@@@surgically or by autopsy.


@@‚RD@
Contaminated animals such as animal carcasses, body parts and bedding
@@@@contaminated with diseases that can be spread to humans.


@@‚SD@
Blood and Body Fluids which are dripping or capable of being poured or
@@@@spilled and items visibly soiled with blood.


@@‚TD@Waste from patients with infectious diseases isolated by Infection Control.
@@@@These patients should be isolated and identified as needing special
@@@@waste disposal.


@@‚UD@Trace Chemotherapy Wastes which are contaminated through contact with
@@@@or having previously contained chemotherapy agents, such as gloves,
@@@@disposable gowns, or IV bags.


@@‚VD Pharmaceuticals waste that is hazardous only because it is comprised of
@@@@pharmaceuticals.


@@‚WD@Sharps such as syringes, needles, blades, scalpels, lancets, broken glass and
@@@@any other contaminated sharp object.




@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@
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