Feminine hygiene products sanitary napkins

Any part of the body may be in contact with fragranced cosmetics - scalp shampoo, hair lacquer, hair gel face skin care products, aftershave, perfumed tissue handkerchiefs, airborne from perfumes on clothing the eyelids eye cosmetics the lips lipstick, toothpaste the neck aftershave, perfume the trunk body lotion the axillae deodorant and antiperspirant the arms and legs body lotion the perianal area fragranced (moistened) toilet tissue the vulvar area feminine hygiene sprays, sanitary napkins, topical... 

OSHA does not generally consider discarded feminine hygiene products to fall within the definition of regulated waste. The intended function of products such as sanitary napkins is to absorb and contain blood. The absorbent material of which they are composed would, under most circumstances, prevent the release of liquid or semiliquid blood or the flaking off of dried blood. 

The most widely spread use of superabsorbent polymers is in personal hygiene products such as disposable infant diapers, feminine sanitary napkins, and adult incontinence articles. In particular, over 90% of the total superabsorbent polymers are sold as infant... 

Feminine hygiene is a general term used to describe personal care products used by women during menstruation, vaginal discharge, and other bodily functions related to the vulva. Sanitary towels (also known as maxi-pads or napkins), pantyliners, tampons, menstrual cups, and feminine wipes are the major categories of feminine hygiene... 

---