What is the difference between medical isolation clothing and protective clothing？       

GB 19082-2009 stipulates that protective clothing is suitable for providing barriers and protection for medical staff from contact with potentially infectious patients’ blood, body fluids, secretions, and particulate matter in the air. The protective clothing consists of hooded tops and trousers. The composition can be divided into two-piece structure and two-piece structure. One-piece and two-piece structure.

Medical isolation gowns are protective equipment used by medical personnel to avoid contamination by blood, body fluids and other infectious substances during contact, and are also used to protect patients from infection. Contact with patients with infectious diseases spread by contact, such as patients with infectious diseases and patients infected by multidrug-resistant bacteria; implement protective isolation of patients, such as patients with extensive burns and bone transplant patients; prevent patients from receiving blood, body fluids, and Infected when the secretions and feces are splashed. In short, medical isolation gowns are used for patients in tight isolation, contact isolation and protective isolation.

Medical protective clothing is a disposable protective equipment worn by medical staff clinically when they come into contact with patients with Class A or infectious diseases managed by Class A infectious diseases. When contacting patients with airborne and droplet-borne infectious diseases, they may be splashed by the patient's blood, body fluids, secretions, and feces. But this kind of patient is not very serious but just a general infection.

What are the design requirements for medical isolation gowns？

1. The design of medical isolation gown should meet the barrier performance requirements of ANSI/AAMI PB70.

2. For medical isolation gowns and other garments intended for isolation applications, the critical area should include the entire garment, including seams, but excluding cuffs, skirts and edging, and should have at least level 1 barrier properties. The manufacturer shall provide detailed information on the barrier performance of each critical area component.

3. In order to ensure 360° coverage, when wearing the correct size, the design of the medical isolation gown should at least ensure that the front, side and back of the arm and body are completely covered from the knee to the neck (not including the neck) during exercise.

4. The medical gown to be reused should have a device for recording or marking the number of cycles, or there should be an area (or areas) on the medical gown. The operator can use his own method to record or mark the cycle. number. The wearer should be able to see and read the recording area.

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