CHOOSE YOUR COUNTRY / REGION

CONTAMINATION CONTROL IN THE CLEANROOM

In controlled environments, even microscopic contaminants can compromise product integrity, disrupt processes, and lead to costly contamination events.

Industries such as pharmaceuticals, biotechnology, medical devices, and microelectronics, depend on strict contamination control protocols to ensure regulatory compliance, maintain high-performance environments, and enhance cleanroom longevity.

Explore our comprehensive range of cleanroom gloves, protective clothing, and accessories, specifically designed to reduce contamination risks and enhance workplace safety.

Discover Cleanroom PPE Solutions

Discover our Contamination Control Solutions

Our range of low-linting gloves ensures minimal particle shedding, chemical resistance, and compliance with stringent industry standards. These gloves are ideal for pharmaceutical, biotechnology, semiconductor, and medical device industries.

Explore Cleanroom Gloves

 

TOOLS & RESOURCES

FAQ

Contamination control involves minimizing particles, microbes, and other contaminants to maintain cleanroom integrity. This is essential in industries where even microscopic contaminants can compromise product quality and regulatory compliance. Proper contamination control requires the use of cleanroom-compatible PPE, adherence to strict gowning procedures, and maintaining hygiene protocols to ensure a controlled environment.
It depends on the cleanroom classification and industry requirements. ISO Class 1-5 cleanrooms and aseptic environments require sterile PPE, while ISO Class 6-8 cleanrooms may allow non-sterile but cleanroom-processed PPE.
The frequency of PPE changes depends on cleanroom protocols, industry regulations, and contamination risks. Gloves should be changed before entering clean zones, after breaks, and whenever they become damaged or contaminated. Coveralls and masks are typically changed daily or when visibly soiled to maintain hygiene and prevent contamination.
Several factors can contribute to contamination in cleanrooms. Poor gowning practices, such as incorrect donning or doffing of PPE, can introduce particles into controlled environments. Airborne contaminants, including dust, microbes, and skin cells, pose a significant risk to product integrity. PPE integrity issues, such as tears, punctures, or improper fit, can also lead to contamination. Additionally, improper handling of materials and unprotected surfaces may introduce particulates that compromise cleanroom standards.

Image of cleanroom worker in cleanroom gown working examining biological product from upclose