Occupational safety and health
Dust Work
Dust Work

Dust operations in the workplace refer to environments where dust or particulate matter may be generated during work activities. These dust particles can be harmful, and when they enter the body, they can cause both long-term and short-term health damage. Dust operations typically involve working in these environments and can occur in various industries such as construction, manufacturing, mining, and chemical processing. To reduce these risks, dust operations usually require adherence to specific safety regulations, including wearing dust masks, using ventilation systems, maintaining a clean environment, and conducting regular health check-ups.

Health Hazards

Chronic:
Fibrotic Pneumoconiosis:
1.1 Nodular or mass-like fibrosis: Silicosis, coal workers' pneumoconiosis, etc.
1.2 Diffuse interstitial fibrosis: Asbestosis, non-occupational asbestosis, etc.
Granulomatous Pneumoconiosis.
Benign Pneumoconiosis (non-fibrotic).
Pleural Changes.
Lung Cancer, Respiratory Diseases, Cardiovascular Diseases, Immune System Diseases, Kidney Diseases.

Suggestions:
Level 1 Management: No specific regulations.
Level 2-4 Management:
Consider health conditions unsuitable for this type of work, such as cardiovascular diseases, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), chronic bronchitis, asthma, and health protection for pregnant workers.