Under what circumstances are isolation clothing and protective clothing used

The main difference between medical protective clothing and isolation clothing is that medical protective clothing is more durable than isolation clothing, has a higher level of protection and better protection performance. In addition to meeting the requirements of high-strength, high-abrasion and other wearing requirements, the two are often different due to different protection purposes and protection principles.
Although medical protective clothing is better than isolation gowns, the cost is relatively high. Therefore, the choice of protective clothing is different for different jobs. The following is a detailed introduction to the difference between the two according to the characteristics of medical protective clothing and isolation clothing.
To
Medical protective clothing is the medical protective equipment worn by clinical medical staff when they come into contact with patients with Class A or infectious diseases managed by Class A infectious diseases. Isolation gowns are protective equipment used for medical personnel to avoid contamination by blood, body fluids and other infectious substances during contact, or to protect patients from infection.
To
Wear isolation gown:
1. When contacting patients with infectious diseases spread by contact, such as patients with infectious diseases, patients with multi-drug resistant bacteria infections, etc.
2. When carrying out protective isolation of patients, such as diagnosis, treatment and nursing of patients with extensive burns and bone graft patients.
3. It may be splashed by the patient's blood, body fluids, secretions and feces.
4. To enter key departments such as ICU, NICU, protective ward, etc., whether to wear isolation gowns, should be based on the medical staff's entry purpose and contact with patients, and internal regulations are sufficient.
Wear medical protective clothing:
When contacting patients with airborne and droplet-borne infectious diseases, they may be splashed by the patient's blood, body fluids, secretions, and feces.