What Is P602?
Every year in the UK, thousands of people die from work-related lung diseases such as Silicosis, Lung Cancer, and Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD). In fact, according to the Health and Safety Executive's report on Occupational Lung Disease in Great... The 7 Elements of COSHH Explained
Compliance with COSHH regulations is crucial for employers to ensure the safety and well-being of their employees who are regularly exposed to substances hazardous to health in the workplace. COSHH regulations cover everything from assessing risks and implementing control measures...
The Dangers Of Metalworking Fluids Explained
Metalworking fluids are essential in many industrial processes, such as cutting, grinding, and shaping metals. While these fluids serve a purpose and offer many benefits, they can also pose a severe health risk to workers if not handled or used...
Occupational Asthma: Causes and Symptoms Explained
If you have recently developed new asthma symptoms at work, or your current asthma symptoms have worsened, it could be a sign of occupational Asthma. In this blog, we'll explore the various causes of Occupational Asthma, including the different types...
The Risk of Airborne Contaminants in the Workplace
Every year in the UK, hundreds of people contract lung disease and other life-threatening illnesses due to excessive inhalation of airborne contaminants in the workplace. Whilst some airborne contaminants, such as wood dust and asbestos, are widely known, others are...
Health Effects of Wood Dust Exposure and How to Protect Yourself
The effects of wood dust exposure can be extremely damaging to your health. So, if you work with wood, it’s crucial that you’re aware of the risks you’re exposed to so that you can protect yourself and work safely. This...
Welding fumes: The dangers explained
Welding fume is produced when metals are heated to temperatures above their melting point, vaporised and condensed into fumes. These fumes have long been associated with life-threatening illnesses such as liver disease, kidney failure, and COPD. However, in 2019 following...
Silica Dust: What Is It And Why Is It So Dangerous
According to Cancer Council, it is estimated that around 230 people develop lung cancer each year due to past exposure to silica dust at work. Silica is a natural substance in most rocks, sands, stones, and clays. This harmful dust...