MILITARY
Issues Encountered During Our Interventions

Toxic
Exposure to substances released during the use of certain weapons is harmful to your short and long-term health.

Explosion Hazard
Dust particulate from some materials may be flammable and/or combustible.

Dust
Particles generated by this application field accumulate quickly and must be addressed efficiently.

Visibility
Clear vision may be compromised by the accumulation of particulate matter.
Contaminants Present in Military Operations: What Do You Need to Know?
During military operations, personnel may be exposed to a range of hazardous substances that can pose serious health risks. To properly assess and mitigate these dangers, consider the following key questions:
- Will soldiers or personnel be exposed to any NBC (Nuclear, Biological, or Chemical) agents or weapons?
- Will deployment occur in arid or desert environments where dry conditions, sand, or dust may present respiratory hazards?
- Are there any fumes, vapors, or emissions being released from on-field or off-field processes, equipment, or operations?
Understanding and anticipating these potential exposures is critical to protecting the health and safety of military personnel in the field.
Are You Aware of the Additional Risks in These Environments?
Soldiers and workers operating in hazardous environments already face numerous dangers. Enhancing their safety must be a top priority. In an emergency, having the right systems in place could mean the difference between life and death.
One of the most pressing threats today is the use of technologically advanced weapons. Exposure to nuclear, biological, or chemical agents can have immediate and long-lasting effects, especially if proper decontamination procedures are not followed. Ensuring that personnel are equipped with rapid response and decontamination solutions is essential.
Additionally, environmental hazards such as dust and fumes pose serious health risks. Many of these operations occur in desert or remote areas where vehicle movement stirs up large amounts of dust. These airborne particles can impair visibility and respiratory health. On-site maintenance can also generate toxic fumes that must be effectively managed.