PMLS Activity

1. - Controlled sites designed to isolate waste from the environment.
3. - Icon indicating infectious or hazardous materials.
6. - Process of sterilizing waste using steam under pressure.
7. - Elimination of all microorganisms from waste or tools.
11. - Non-hazardous waste not contaminated with infectious or toxic substances.
13. - Guidelines to ensure hygiene and waste management in facilities.
14. - Any material or organism capable of spreading diseases.
17. - Effects of human activities or waste on ecosystems.
18. - Strategies to reduce waste generation and promote efficiency.
21. - Hazardous waste containing metals like mercury or lead.
22. - Expired or contaminated drugs, vaccines, or medicines.
25. - Labeling waste bins with specific colors to identify the type of waste.
29. - Organic waste that decomposes through natural processes.
30. - Using microwave radiation to disinfect waste at high temperatures.
33. - Using chemicals like chlorine to kill pathogens in waste.
34. - Transforming used materials into new products to reduce waste.
35. - Thermal decomposition of waste in the absence of oxygen.
36. - Materials harmful to living organisms or ecosystems.
37. - Process of separating different types of waste at the source.
39. - Waste posing risks to health, safety, or the environment.
40. - Substances that can damage tissues, metals, or other materials.

2. - Cancer-treatment medications often present in hazardous waste.
4. - Items capable of puncturing or cutting, such as needles or scalpels.
5. - Waste materials containing or exposed to radionuclides.
8. - Waste containing tissues, body fluids, or organs from medical procedures.
9. - Reducing microorganisms to safe levels on surfaces or materials.
10. - Items that ignite easily and pose a fire hazard.
12. - Sealing hazardous waste in containers to prevent exposure.
15. - Mixing waste with cement and other materials to prevent contamination.
16. - Measures to protect workers from health and safety risks.
19. - Materials that do not break down naturally over time.
20. - Discarded chemicals from sterilization, disinfection, or laboratory use.
23. - Waste collection containers marked by color to ensure proper segregation.
24. - Strategy to purchase environmentally friendly products to minimize waste.
26. - Materials containing radioactive isotopes from medical use.
27. - Materials contaminated with pathogens capable of causing diseases.
28. - Waste containing toxic effects on living cells, often from chemotherapy drugs.
31. - Processes like recycling, composting, or energy generation from waste.
32. - Substances that may explode or release harmful reactions.
38. - Using materials again for their original or different purposes.