Amalgam Sharps Container – 1.5 Litre

The 1.5 litre amalgam sharps container is a compact, high-safety medical waste disposal unit specifically designed for the safe collection of used needles, syringes, scalpel blades, and amalgam-contaminated sharps. It is widely used in dental clinics, hospitals, laboratories, and home healthcare settings where safe disposal of hazardous sharps is critical.

Product Overview

This container is engineered to provide maximum protection against injury and contamination, ensuring that all sharp biomedical waste is securely stored until final disposal or incineration. Its 1.5L capacity makes it ideal for low to moderate waste generation environments, such as dental procedures or outpatient care.

Summary

The 1.5L amalgam sharps container is a reliable, safe, and essential medical waste solution designed for everyday clinical use. With its puncture-resistant body, secure locking lid, and user-friendly disposal system, it plays a crucial role in maintaining hygiene and protecting healthcare professionals from biohazard risks.

Features

High Safety Design

• Made from medical-grade polypropylene (PP), ensuring durability and resistance to punctures.
• Strong outer body prevents needles or sharp objects from penetrating the container.

Leak-Proof & Spill-Proof

• Designed with a tight sealing lid to prevent leakage of contaminated fluids.
• Odour-proof closure helps maintain hygiene in clinical environments.

Dual Locking System

• Features temporary closure for use during operation and permanent lock for final disposal.
• Once permanently sealed, the container cannot be reopened, ensuring safe transport and disposal.

Needle Removal System

• Integrated needle removal slot or wiper mechanism allows safe, hands-free removal of needles from syringes.
• Reduces risk of accidental needle-stick injuries.

One-Way Disposal Opening

• Designed with a drop-in system that prevents retrieval of disposed sharps.
• Ensures biohazard containment at all times.

Use

• Dental clinics (amalgam waste disposal)
• Hospitals and outpatient departments
• Blood collection and vaccination centers
• Laboratories and research facilities
• Home healthcare (e.g., insulin users)