Development Of Low Cost Dust Collector For Textile Industry (original) (raw)
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Prediction of Dust Level in Indian Textile Industries and its Impact on Human Health
In Indian Textile industry leads to considerably to the foreign exchange earned through the country. Large job opportunities to give in fabric enterprise in our country it's going to affords us data approximately the environmental difficulty including atmosphere, stream and sound pollution through the managing from fibre to material is important in the current situation. This details regarding cotton dirty exposure impacts and to management the various impact of dirty on health of employees and management. The primary intention of this paper is to give, dirt level in the fabric manufacturing and therefore the out there atmosphere quality standards are mentioned to accomplish manufacturing plant employer and organization to found cotton dirty management methods to save their employees from its dangerous impacts. The study has been applied in numerous textile industries situated in.
Available Interventions for Prevention of Cotton Dust-Associated Lung Diseases Among Textile Workers
Journal of the College of Physicians and Surgeons--Pakistan : JCPSP, 2016
The authors reviewed literature on interventions for cotton dust-associated lung diseases among textile workers. Internet sources (PubMed, Cochrane Library, Google and Google Scholar) were accessed and interventions were categorized into: Engineering or administrative controls, or personal protective equipment (PPE). Ten relevant articles were shortlisted, five related to engineering controls (pre-processing, bactericidal treatment of cotton, improved workplace design, machinery and dust control measures). Administrative controls may involve setting standards, environmental surveillance, periodic medical examinations, and workers training. Although specific guidelines are available regarding the use of PPEs, but there was little literature on their effectiveness. It was concluded that there is a dearth of literature regarding field-based assessment of interventions for control of cotton dust associated respiratory diseases and the available studies primarily focus on pre-processing ...
The textile industry sector occupies a prominent place in the economy of Benin. It exposes workers to several occupational risks, including exposure to cotton dust. To assess the effect of exposure to cotton dust on the health of workers, this study was initiated and conducted in a Beninese cotton industry company. The objective of the study was to evaluate the respiratory disorders among the textile workers exposed to cotton dust and the cross-sectional study involved 656 subjects exposed to cotton dust and 113 non-exposed subjects. The methods used are mainly based on a survey using a questionnaire of organic dust designed by the International Commission of Occupational Health (ICOH); and on the measures of lung function parameters (FEV 1 and FVC). The main results of the different analyzes revealed that subjects exposed to cotton dust have more respiratory symptoms than unexposed subjects (36.9% vs. 21.2%). The prevalence of chronic cough, expectorations, dyspnoea, asthma and chronic bronchitis are 16.8%, 9.8%, 17.3%, 2.6%, and 5.9% respectively among the exposed versus 2.6%, 0.8%, 16.8%, 0% and 0.8% among the unexposed subjects. The prevalence of byssinosis is 44.01%.The prevalence of symptoms is dependent on the sector of activity and the age of the subject. These results should encourage medical interventions and technical prevention especially since the textile industry occupies an important place in the Benin's economy.