Cleanrooms are found in various types of settings such as hospitals,
nursing homes, where scientific studies are performed, and in certain
manufacturing locales. A cleanroom will hold much more than items such
as cleanroom gloves. This room provides the necessary environment to
hold products without the threat of dust, chemicals from airborne
vapors, particles from aerosols, and other pollutants which are
threatening to an environment. This space may be as small as a closet,
or as large as the entire building. Within the cleanroom of a hospital
unit, medical staff will obtain items for patients, which are sterile
and safe from any unwanted organisms which will cause health
complications or infection. Although a cleanroom is not a sterile
environment, airborne particles are better controlled via specific types
of air filtration and ventilation systems.

Besides cleanroom gloves, including latex, non-latex, vinyl and nitrile,
consumable supplies in this setting will consist of wipes of all sorts
including dry or presaturated, and sterile, ESD, polyester, and foam
swabs. Also found in a cleanroom are adhesive mats. Footwear protection
with covers for shoes and boots of any type are included in a cleanroom.
Masks and veils will safely keep in this area as well as bouffant and
beard covers.

Within a cleanroom are garment cabinets and furniture. Launderable and
disposable garments will be stored on cabinets. Although some garments
are made to be disposable, they are still strong enough to be maintained
without ripping and tearing. Labcoats and smocks are also among the
attire found in a cleanroom.

Garments, gloves, and other protective gear are not the only products
found in a cleanroom. Goggles, safety glasses, sterilization supplies,
soaps, hand cleaners, and sterile cleaning agents will be available in a
well stocked cleanroom, as well. Sterilization tope and wrap, pouches
and bags, cleaning kits with mopes and squeegeese are also often
available in this area.