Isolation clothes, also known as protective clothing or personal protective equipment (PPE), are garments that are worn to protect the body from exposure to hazardous materials or substances. They are typically used in healthcare settings, such as hospitals or clinics, to protect healthcare workers from exposure to infectious agents or chemicals. They may also be used in other settings, such as laboratories or industrial environments, where workers may be exposed to hazardous materials.
Isolation clothes are designed to provide a barrier between the skin and the hazardous material and may be made of a variety of materials, such as plastic, rubber, or synthetic fabric. They are usually worn over regular clothing and may include items such as gowns, aprons, gloves, face masks, and shoes or booties.
To use isolation clothes, first wash your hands thoroughly with soap and water. Then, put on the clothing according to the manufacturer's instructions, making sure that it fits properly and covers all exposed skin. Avoid touching the outside of the clothing while wearing it, and if you do touch it, wash your hands again. When removing the clothing, avoid touching the outside of the clothing, which may be contaminated, and dispose of it in a closed container. If the clothing is disposable, discard it after use.