Viruses
This pathogen is normally spread through mosquitos, and is a historic problem in Africa
Malaria
Nitrile or other
Gloves
Annoying creature in the summer near water
Mosquitos
The first thing to do if exposed through a cut
Clean the affected area with soap and water thoroughly
Found in our scenic Rocky Mountains and a member of the family Ursidae, this animal can run at 30 miles an hour, climb trees, and bite through bone. If encountered, you should stand your ground, make yourself as big as possible, and yell.
Black or brown bears
First discovered in May of 1983, can develop into AIDS
HIV
Comes in a variety, with prescription lenses available
Safety Glasses
Them pokey boys
Needles
The first thing to do when exposed via nose, mouth, or skin
Flush eyes, nose, and mouth with water thuroughly
The depth at which you can safely dive up to underwater without experiencing the bends
30 feet
Presents as a liver infection, and is a common pathogen spread through needle use
HEP B
Wore these from 2019-2022. Creates interesting tan lines
Them slicey boys
Sharps, including knives and broken glass
The first thing to do if exposed via the eyes
Thoroughly flush eyes with water. Eye wash stations can be found around the capitol complex!
The time in which it takes for you to permanently damage your retinas from staring at the sun
100 seconds or more
Also spread through blood contact via needle use, can be cleared without treatment
HEP C
Similar to those worn in the kitchen
Safety Apron/Smock
Them bitey and fighty boys
Bites, assaults, and general tomfoolery involving blood
What you should do after cleaning the affected areas
Let your supervisor know!
This animal, belonging to the family Trichomycteridae, has backward-facing spines to temporarily attach to soft tissue within it's hosts body, and has a reputation for getting stuck in some unfortunate places
The candiru catfish
Can spread to the brain, and is contagious for up to 2 years
Syphilis
Splash guard for your mug
Face shield
Through the mucus
Absorption through mucosal membranes in the mouth, eyes, nose, and other sensitive areas
Schedule a consultation and screening with a medical professional
You may experience this potential hazard of diving when below 70 feet underwater, leading to light-headedness, euphoria, and loss of motor function
Nitrogen Narcosis