Biohazard Kits

Q: How should body fluid waste be disposed of?

All materials contaminated with body fluids must be placed in the clinical waste bag provided and disposed of as clinical waste. Clinical waste must be collected by a licensed waste carrier and cannot be placed in general workplace bins.

Biohazard and body fluid disposal kits for safe clean-up of blood, vomit, urine, and other bodily fluids in workplaces, schools, and public facilities. COSHH compliant kits stocked for immediate UK dispatch.

✓ COSHH Regulations Compliant ✓ Body Fluid Clean-Up ✓ Sharps Disposal Options ✓ Fast UK Delivery

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Steroguard Bio-Hazard Kits

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Evolution Body Fluid Disposal Kit (2 Applications)

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Evolution Body Fluid Disposal Kit (6 Applications)

Body Fluid Disposal Kit Compact Wallet Format | First Aid Supplies

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Body Fluid Disposal Kit (Wallet)

Sharps and Body Fluid Disposal Kit Single | First Aid Supplies

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Evolution Single Sharps & Body Fluid Disposal Kit

Sharps and Body Fluid Disposal Kit Multi | First Aid Supplies

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Evolution Sharps & Body Fluid Disposal Kit

Evolution Plus Body Fluid Kit 6 Applications | First Aid Supplies

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Evolution Plus Body Fluid Disposal Kit (6 Applications)

Evolution Plus Body Fluid Kit 2 Applications | First Aid Supplies

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Evolution Plus Body Fluid Disposal Kit (2 Applications)

HypaClean Disposable Body Fluid Clean-Up Pack | First Aid Supplies

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HypaClean Disposable Clean-Up Pack

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Body Fluid Disposal Refill (Single Application)

Choosing the Right Body Fluid Disposal Kit

Compliance Summary: The Control of Substances Hazardous to Health Regulations 2002 (COSHH) require employers to assess and control the risks from biological agents in the workplace, including body fluids. Body fluid spills present infection transmission risks including bloodborne pathogens. Employers must provide appropriate equipment and procedures for safe clean-up and disposal of body fluid contamination. ✓ Regulatory Compliance Verified for 2026 UK Workplace Standards

Kit Types and Applications

Body Fluid Disposal Kits: Pre-assembled clean-up kits containing absorbent powder, disinfectant, scrapers, gloves, aprons, and clinical waste bags. Available in single and multi-application formats. Essential for schools, care homes, offices, and any workplace where body fluid spills are foreseeable.
Sharps and Body Fluid Kits: Combined provision for body fluid clean-up and sharps disposal. Suited to healthcare settings, needle stick injury response, and environments where sharps contamination accompanies body fluid spills. Includes sharps bin alongside standard body fluid disposal items.
Refill Packs: Single-application refills for replenishing multi-use kits after each deployment. Maintain readiness by restocking immediately after each clean-up.

Regulatory Framework

Body fluid disposal in the workplace is governed by COSHH Regulations 2002, which classify human blood and other body fluids as biological agents. Employers must provide safe systems of work for clean-up, including appropriate PPE, absorbent materials, disinfectant, and clinical waste disposal. All contaminated waste must be disposed of as clinical waste in accordance with the Controlled Waste Regulations. Staff responsible for body fluid clean-up should receive training in safe handling procedures and PPE use.

Kit Type	Applications	Best For
Single-application kit	1 clean-up	Low-frequency environments, personal carry
2-application kit	2 clean-ups	Small offices, classrooms, vehicles
6-application kit	6 clean-ups	Schools, care homes, busy public facilities
Sharps and body fluid kit	Varies	Healthcare, needle stick response

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Do all workplaces need a body fluid disposal kit?

A: Any workplace where body fluid spills are reasonably foreseeable should provide appropriate clean-up equipment. This includes schools, care homes, offices, retail premises, leisure centres, and public facilities. Even low-risk environments may encounter nosebleeds, vomiting, or accidental bleeding from injuries. A body fluid disposal kit ensures safe clean-up is possible when these incidents occur.

Q: How should body fluid waste be disposed of?

A: All materials contaminated with body fluids - including used absorbent powder, wipes, gloves, aprons, and scrapers - must be placed in the clinical waste bag provided and disposed of as clinical waste. Clinical waste must be collected by a licensed waste carrier and cannot be placed in general workplace bins. Your waste management provider can arrange clinical waste collection.