Chemicals used in the workplace can be hazardous not only to workers but unsuspecting adults who may occasionally have access to them.

It is your responsibility, obligation to maintain a safe environment.  The first step in doing so is to read the labels of everything you bring into your shop.

"Liquid chemical sterilization or disinfection procedures cannot be monitored biologically." p 315, Sterilization Technology: RF Morrissey and GB Phillips
...which means you cannot verify the sterilization procedure. Nearly all Health Dept regulations require biological testing.

"Employee exposure to glut. is regulated by federal and state agencies. OSHA has set a ceiling limit of 0.2 ppm as a regulatory requirement for exposure.

Glut. can be very toxic. All items disinfected with gluts. must be rinsed thoroughly, preferably with sterile distilled water. Using tap water will add bio-burden again.

Personnel must take precautions to protect themselves. Goggles or face masks, neoprene rubber gloves, protective gowns, mixing and use in a hooded enclosure with external exhaust system are all necessary.

If disinfectants will kill microorganisms they can also be harmful to the cells of the human body."
American Society for Healthcare Central Service Professional of the American Hospital Association, Training Manual for Central Service Technicians, 3rd Edition, 1997.

Heat stable reusable medical devices that enter the blood stream or enter normally sterile tissue should always be reprocessed using heat-based methods of sterilization (e.g., steam autoclave or dry heat oven)http://www.cdc.gov/ncidod/dhqp/bp_sterilization_medDevices.html

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