When exposed to the mucous membranes on the face, biohazards can contaminate the eye as well as enter the circulation and stomach.
Biological compounds that endanger the health of living things, particularly humans, are referred to as biohazards, sometimes known as biological hazards.
Medical trash or samples of microorganisms, viruses, or toxins (from a biological source) that may be harmful to human health are examples of biohazards.
Bacteria, viruses, parasites, and molds or fungi are examples of biological health risks.
When they come into touch with skin, are eaten, or are inhaled, they can be harmful to human health.
They have the potential to spread diseases such parasite infections, tetanus, lung infections, and food poisoning.
The method via which a person can come into touch with a dangerous material is referred to as an exposure pathway. There are three primary exposure routes: direct touch, ingestion, and inhalation.
