90% of eye injuries that lead to medical intervention could have been avoided by wearing safety goggles relevant to the task ...

If regular prescription glasses are used, special safety glasses designed to fit over them must be worn. However, safety glasses do not provide adequate protection against chemical splashes, aerosols ...

Wear appropriate eye protection, such as safety glasses, goggles, and/or a face shield at all times. Contact lenses should not be worn in the laboratory. (See appendix H for ESF’s Personal Protective ...

Personal Protective Equipment (PPE): Must be worn in accordance to your lab’s hazard assessments including: lab coat, safety glasses/goggles, gloves, aprons, and the minimum lab PPE required in the ...

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled glow sticks and glasses and take them away from children. The batteries ...

Safety glasses with side shields do not provide adequate protection from splashes ... Wash hands and arms with soap and water immediately after handling any chemical. Clean work areas carefully when ...

The ACS Committee on Chemical Safety (CCS) is publishing a series of short, topical guides to help those who work in laboratories better understand the general aspects of laboratory and chemical ...