Malodorants protection

There are no published recommendations for isolation or protective action distances for malodorants released in mass casualty situations. 

All of these materials should be handled in a fume hood with proper personal protective equipment. Note that thiols are especially malodorous and, even with proper precautions, their scent can adsorb onto the surface of gloves and clothing which enters and exits the fumehood environment and enter the room. Leaving used gloves, pipettes, washed glassware, and arm shields in a hood overnight before disposal can reduce scent carry-over. 

Some very serious problems have been attributed to the use of chlorophenol insecticides to protect wood used in roof timbers and cellar insulation. The same contamination may occur due to pallet crates used for bottle storage, especially as these are often kept in the same area as wine in barrels or vats. These molecules are not highly odoriferous, but they may lead to the development of malodorous chloroanisoles which can contaminate the cellar atmosphere, and consequently the wine, during racking and other winery operations. 

The efficacy of many personal products relies on their ability to deliver fragrances to the skin. In the case of deodorants, claims of 24-hour odor protection are based on the substantive nature of the fragrance ingredients in combination with the base to mask human malodor. With shampoos, soaps, and fine fragrances, it is... 

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