Therefore, it is prudent to tightly regulate its absorption, transport, utilization, and storage within the human body. Plasma transferrin has long been known to be central to these processes mainly through iron transport in a soluble, nontoxic form between body tissues and organs [6] ; [7].
Q: What is the OSHA regulation for emergency eyewash station testing frequency? OSHA Healthcare Connection, August 23, 2005. A: OSHA's medical services and first aid standard (1910.151) does not address testing. The American National Standards Institute's (ANSI) emergency eyewash and equipment standard does. ANSI says you should. test showers and eyewash stations at least weekly.
The need to have an eyewash station in close proximity can be ascertained by looking at the chemicalâs first aid instructions, either on the container or on the MSDS. If the first aid information indicates that an exposure to the eyes requires flushing for 15 or more minutes, then you need to have an eyewash station.